4 ms·
But that's not the only logical reason, it's just the only one you happen to agree with. It's not illogical to suggest that a person being tried for an offence
by stevetrewick 11y ago
But that's not the only logical reason, it's just the only one you happen to agree with. It's not illogical to suggest that a person being tried for an offence should be tried in the jurisdiction where the injury occurred. Disagreeable to many perhaps, but not illogical.
- ryanlol 11y agoIt seems rather illogical when the requested state already has laws that prohibit such acts against foreign entities. The UK has already set what they feel are the appropriate punishments for these crimes, how is it logical that a UK resident that hacks a US company faces a significantly more severe punishment than say a UK citizen that hacks a Finnish company?