Because the people at the top don't just want a profitable business, they want ALL the possible profit and push the notion of legality to its limits. It's up to

Because the people at the top don't just want a profitable business, they want ALL the possible profit and push the notion of legality to its limits. It's up to the legislator to crack down on that, but since the fines are ridiculously small and it costs more to fine these people than doing nothing, they do nothing. It's funny how sometimes I wish legal institutions worked more like businesses, with processing fees on fines /s But most generally a lot legal systems didn't catch up with globalization and tech gigantism and are still stuck in the 20th century, which leaves a lot of room for "legal arbitrage", the whole "disruption" business is built on that premise. There is the law, and actual law enforcement...