3 ms·
This sounds like the sort of disincentive (after the units are sold and the horse has left the barn) that a good lawyer can easily prevent. Just like movies & f
by kurthr 10y ago
This sounds like the sort of disincentive (after the units are sold and the horse has left the barn) that a good lawyer can easily prevent. Just like movies & funds can make/lose money that can't be clawed back, you just build an investment that pays out on sale to be nonexistent/bankrupt when fined.
Are there regulatory
ways around this? Of course, but they are complex, restrict the market in other ways, and lead to different distortions.
- ABCLAW 10y agoThe method for dealing with this is to require that the developer post a bond. Bonds, however, create their own host of incentive problems.