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> seems to be implying something that's incorrect I think they were referring to the contradiction of "verbal agreement... especially if it's in writing." But
by badfrog 7y ago
> seems to be implying something that's incorrect
I think they were referring to the contradiction of "verbal agreement... especially if it's in writing." But yeah, the snarky comment does not help anybody with anything.
- dmurray 7y agoAn agreement in writing is usually a verbal agreement, so it's not even wrong. Perhaps someone meant to contrast an oral agreement with a written one.
- tomnipotent 7y ago> An agreement in writing is usually a verbal agreement A verbal agreement inherently means there's no written agreement. Also, oral = verbal.
- manigandham 7y agoThat's incorrect. Legally, verbal primarily means using words. The technical difference is whether an agreement is written or spoken/oral.
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