3 ms·
Burying the opposition in legal fees is only available to parties with the financial resources to keep their lawyers going. The vast majority of the time, it i
by rectang 8y ago
Burying the opposition in legal fees is only available to parties with the financial resources to keep their lawyers going. The vast majority of the time, it is companies employing this stratagem, not individuals.
- narrator 8y agoIt's different when it's a bootstrapped startup though.
- gcb0 8y agoso, because in this one time the company was as vulnerable as the person, the law is.... what? I can't even guess where you were going with your point!
- renholder 8y agoI'm guessing that it was: Corporations are people too? Otherwise, likewise, I can't fathom what the point of the anecdote was. If the company was truly in the wrong, then it going out of business isn't - necessarily - a bad thing. It sucks for the employed by it, yes, but - in the overall scheme - perhaps it was for the best? Either way, there's - clearly - not enough information for this to be worthwhile.