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It's almost certainly depends on the juridiction but I am curious on this. Also if any lawyers read this - If "perpetual" isn't binding, would say "The next 20
by penagwin 7y ago
It's almost certainly depends on the juridiction but I am curious on this.
Also if any lawyers read this - If "perpetual" isn't binding, would say "The next 200 years" be binding? It's an explicit time period but effectively still "indefinite" for the lifetime of an individual.
- jermaustin1 7y agoIANAL, but I've definitely heard of contracts between corporations being longer than the lifetime of an individual. Like UK leasehold properties [1]. 1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/999-year_lease https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/999-year_lease