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It's more like an international customer calling a US business on the telephone and placing an order. That's not 'serving outside their jurisdiction'.
by gedy 7y ago
It's more like an international customer calling a US business on the telephone and placing an order. That's not 'serving outside their jurisdiction'.
- SolaceQuantum 7y agoI mean... An international customer can call a US business to place an order, that doesn't mean the US business needs to follow through with or accept this order. Lots of US small businesses I know about don't serve international markets in the hobbyist circles I come from, even though they most definitely have demand there.
- noodlesUK 7y agoYeah, and you know what, if I called Walmart and tried to buy half the groceries they sell to then resell to UK customers, I’d probably end up paying massive fines or even in prison. I can’t source products that don’t comply with the law, even if they are legal where I bought them. I can probably get away with it for personal use, but there isn’t free movement of goods like that.