4 ms·
1) How does one become a Magic+ "Magician"? 2) Do the Magicians post a surety bond to Magic for liability-related losses? Does Magic have third party fidelity
by spdustin 11y ago
1) How does one become a Magic+ "Magician"?
2) Do the Magicians post a surety bond to Magic for liability-related losses? Does Magic have third party fidelity bonds to help defend against suits brought against them due to fraudulent actions by (I assume) contractor Magicians? Disclaiming all liability and hold harmless agreements can be problematic in reality, given the example market of impulse iPad Pro buyers could easily be envisioned to have enough resources to litigate Magic into oblivion.
3) Do Magicians undergo any kind of background checking?
If I'm going to trust a service with information otherwise protected by regularly rotated credentials and TFA - and I'm not beyond doing that, since the pricing for dependable and trustworthy (and bonded/insured) assistants for ad-hoc tasks doesn't seem too offensive to me - I'd want to know my risks.
I know that doesn't make for magical copy on a landing page, but it's a selling point. I used the original Magic pretty early on, getting a rather esoteric accessory for some discontinued on-ear studio monitors, and I was impressed by their professionalism. If the pricing goes to the next level, the professionalism needs to follow, in my opinion.
- flippyhead 11y agoMaybe you could use Magic+ to audit the legal practices of Magic.
- bby 11y agowhy isn't mike answering this question like he did with the other questions...