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I'm sympathetic to Jeremy's case, which is actually extremely common in Silicon Valley (group of people get together informally to work on a startup, nothing se
by argonaut 11y ago
I'm sympathetic to Jeremy's case, which is actually extremely common in Silicon Valley (group of people get together informally to work on a startup, nothing serious or 100% legally tied up, group of people break apart, idea takes off, legal issues ensue).
But anyone taking either Sam or Jeremy's word at face value has no idea what they're talking about. You have no basis to trust Sam or Jeremy in this hundred-million-dollar matter. Both sides have hundreds of millions of reasons to exaggerate or distort their case.
- davemel37 11y ago> Both sides have hundreds of millions of reasons to exaggerate or distort their case. Fair enough. Its hard not to judge on what we think we know...but its clear the bias on both sides means a court should figure this out.