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No in the UK, if you do not pay a building contractor, court gives builder permission to "recover their goods" which is demolishing it.
by PHPAdam 16y ago
No in the UK, if you do not pay a building contractor, court gives builder permission to "recover their goods" which is demolishing it.
- yaakov34 16y ago"Court gives permission" are the key words, though. I don't think they get to deface your walls with giant messages spelling out their side of the dispute, and on their own authority. BTW, I don't know why everyone assumes the facts are as described on the defaced website. It's not like we've heard the other side of the story. (Personally, I'm unlikely to spend any time to study it in detail, anyway). But if I knew who the web designer was, I'd certainly stay the hell away from him. This was ridiculously unprofessional and inappropriate.
- twymer 16y ago"Recovering your goods" in the sense of a website is to take it offline or restore the original contents. I think filling the page with stuff like this goes beyond recovery.
- PHPAdam 16y agoI guess, it was a reply to "but it would be quite illegal for them to start tearing the house down". Designer seems to have recovered his goods domain/hosting and used it for what he wanted. To slag off the debtor.
- mortenjorck 16y agoCertainly the value of the finished structure must always be far higher than any recoverable materials?