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I have no idea what you just said. To understand that I need to see a lawyer, pay hundreds of dollars to be told what my right is, and how I can proceed. Then p
by hojjat12000 8y ago
I have no idea what you just said. To understand that I need to see a lawyer, pay hundreds of dollars to be told what my right is, and how I can proceed. Then probably invest thousands of dollars in a lawsuit.
At least that's how I see it. Unless there is an app that you click a button and you sue Google for free that I don't know about.
- tracker1 8y agoAny money spend on the lawsuit itself can be recovered as part of said lawsuit. Also, Google will probably wind up paying more just for their legal team than you will AND have to pay in the end... if more people did this, they'd be much more likely to improve quality of service. LOTS of paper cuts.
- CPLX 8y agoI mean, you could look up those things and read a few blog posts and then do them. I’m not a lawyer either it’s not that complicated. You have to do a little research to figure out how to use the subway system or buy a car too. It’s just another system, isn’t this a board full of people who’ve taught themselves how to handle extraordinarily complex rules based systems? There’s something about legal stuff that makes people freeze up. Go to the courthouse, ask them, sign up for whatever volunteer lawyer help desk program they have (they almost always do) and figure it out. Takes an afternoon or two. Use Google. Harness the enemy’s powers against them.
- tedivm 8y agoThat's not how it works, at all. Taking someone to small claims court (which is what this would fall under) is trivial compared to what you're saying. Many county court systems even provide checklists to get through it. Last time I took someone to small claims court it cost about $200 in fees.