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First, there are no corporations/royal charters in "my libertarianism." We've been over this. Secondly, no, if BigCo has defrauded Joe, Joe has every right to
by Cyberdog 9y ago
First, there are no corporations/royal charters in "my libertarianism." We've been over this.
Secondly, no, if BigCo has defrauded Joe, Joe has every right to sue for restitution. I have no idea where you got the idea that I'd disagree with this concept from what I'm saying. Again, I suspect you're over-thinking things.
- CalChris 9y agoIf there are no corporations in your libertarianism then your libertarianism doesn't apply to net neutrality ... which is pretty much what I said up at the top of this thread, that I don't see a libertarian argument for net neutrality. As for my BigCo example, yes, you can sue BigCo but you cannot sue BigCo's owners. They are shielded from personal liability for BigCo's debts. This actually happens in the real world with contractors. Plumbing123 LLC owned by Low Life Larry goes out of business to be followed by Plumbing124 LLC also created by Low Life Larry.
- Cyberdog 9y ago> I don't see a libertarian argument for net neutrality. Do you see a libertarian argument against legislation? If so, then that's all you need to see, because that's all there is to see.