3 ms·

Nope, that's not how it works. They can simply sue you in the jurisdiction in which you live, getting a court order for you to reveal the information. Details o

• zzzcpan 7y ago
  > They can simply sue you in the jurisdiction in which you live, getting a court order for you to reveal the information. > Unless you don't mind serving indefinite jail time for contempt of court. Not how it works internationally, this looks more like a US-centric view of the world. I believe in most countries courts would not do that at all. If you want an example, look how nobody can sue Snowden in Russia.
• cooljacob204 7y ago
  Well in this case they can't find out where he lives because the register won't give up his information. So yes, it is how it works.
• deleted 7y ago
  [deleted]
• tzs 7y ago
  ...first they have to find the jurisdiction in which you live. I think the idea here is to make the processes of finding that out harder.
  • geggam 7y ago
    ...and more expensive only to find out there isnt an extradition treaty