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This is an interesting question. I was promised shares but was given nothing. Therefore the "contract" I have with the company is void. The argument could both
by boniface316 11y ago
This is an interesting question. I was promised shares but was given nothing. Therefore the "contract" I have with the company is void. The argument could both ways.
- greenyoda 11y agoDo you have a lawyer? If not, you should probably get one. Representing yourself in a lawsuit is a risky proposition. "I decided to troll them by creating buzz on Twitter so they will go after a product that I am no longer interested in making." A judge might get upset if you admitted that you misled your opponents into filing a lawsuit over something that didn't happen. You're not just wasting the plaintiff's time - you're wasting the court's time. The court system is not your toy. (A huge corporation with lots of lawyers might be able to get away with something like this, but you'll just end up with a pissed off judge who might order you to pay the plaintiff's legal expenses and court fees.)
- boniface316 11y agoI am out of money to pay the lawyer. I am in the same business but not building the same product. I would tell the judge that I was talking about the current project I am working on. They simply didnt do any searches. I understand the part about wasting court's time. Thats why I sent a letter saying I have pivotted my business and started working on a different project. I can explain the judge about the buzz I created. It was for my new project.