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Given the examples in the article, they are clearly doing "business" in the state, and doing harm on citizens of the state. If they fail to show up in Californi
by eevilspock 8y ago
Given the examples in the article, they are clearly doing "business" in the state, and doing harm on citizens of the state. If they fail to show up in California court to defend themselves, that would lead to another charge. The state could make extradition requests, or arrest them if they ever show up in the state. It's possible that federal charges could be filed.
- jessaustin 8y agoIf the operators are careful never to travel to California, does it end there? Would a California judge order ISPs to block particular sites? Could payment providers be forced to stop paying?
- n325898eunh 8y agoThe state of California has extradition agreements with other US states. The article says that the owners of the site are living in other states in the US. So they will simply say to those states, "Hey, these people have been convicted of a crime in our state. Please collect them and send them to us." The other state will likely comply per their agreement.