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Seems strange to appear now as its last month news..they been trying to get it noticed on Digg for about what 25 days? But from I understand about the way the
by shareme 16y ago
Seems strange to appear now as its last month news..they been trying to get it noticed on Digg for about what 25 days?
But from I understand about the way the TOS read they do not have a case to stand on..
I had a chance to sign as writer but after reading the TOS realized that they could change program at any time without any guarantees to writers and thus declined.
But, however that is true with any writing content contract About.com, etc..
- eli 16y agoyou may be right, but just because there's a TOS doesn't mean it's binding.
- ryanholiday 16y agoYeah, law firms do this all the time. They sniff that they MAY be the slightest hint of a lawsuit and then they put out press releases and run Google ads trolling for clients. It's also sort of a litmus test to see if they can get some media attention (even though the lawsuit barely exists) which in turn generates more clients, and negotiating power. Remember, in America you can sue anyone for anything so for a lawfirm to not even file, only be retained, says a lot.
- joedev68 16y agoLove how they advise strongly against reviewing whatever this is with your own lawyer saying "getting [your] own attorney is much more risky and exposed." Usually when someone you don't know tells you you shouldn't talk to your own attorney, it means you should talk to your own attorney.