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I would hope someone in that position would understand the difference between a strongly worded email and a "actual legal threat". Serious lawyers don't use em
by Godel_unicode 5y ago
I would hope someone in that position would understand the difference between a strongly worded email and a "actual legal threat".
Serious lawyers don't use email.
- tiahura 5y agoLawyers use email more than any other method of communication. I don’t think I’ve sent a “threat” by mail since Covid.
- walrus01 5y agoNote that the threats are not directed at me, but at my customers. And I consider DMCA notices to fall within the category of a certain specific type of legal threat. There are also some in the queue right now that don't read like typical DMCA notices such as you might receive for downloading the mandalorian, but look more like straight out attempts at extortion (pay us right now so that we won't sue you for torrenting backdoor sluts volume XII, etc). As to what the ultimate end user recipients consider them to be, that's up to them and their counsel.
- otterley 5y agoYou are wrong, and I fear the only way you and others like you will learn is if you personally receive an email from an attorney, tell them you’re going to ignore it because you didn’t get the notice via the post, and suffer adverse consequences. I don’t know where you “learned” this false information, but I would recommend going to whatever authority figures are spouting this nonsense and correcting them.