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C&D Grand Prix: If company on shirt is first to serve Cease and Desist, you win
- mwint 5y agoThis… can’t possibly end well, right? They’re going to get slapped down hard in court, right? They can’t claim ignorance. Or… are they allowed to do whatever they want until they get a C&D?
- snuxoll 5y agoIt’s MSCHF, stirring up controversy is kind of their gimmick - I assume they set aside money to deal with legal issues, especially given the premise of “anyone who bought a shirt from the company that sent us a C&F first wins”.
- duxup 5y agoIt’s not really clear to me if they’ve even actually sold anything…
- thinkingemote 5y agoIndeed, the idea of their art is about consumerism and hype and they all "sell out" quickly as they are in limited numbers. All we can look for is people who did get a "drop" in the post or who actually paid money for something. But I think its funnier if we think that they have not sold anything at any time!
- farisjarrah 5y agoUhh… Their own terms and conditions say: “”” You may not use our products for any illegal or unauthorized purpose nor may you, in the use of the Service, violate any laws in your jurisdiction (including but not limited to copyright laws). You must not transmit any worms or viruses or any code of a destructive nature. A breach or violation of any of the Terms will result in an immediate termination of your Services “”” So by using their service… then you’re breaking their own terms and conditions? I’m not sure they thought this one through very well. https://cdgrandprix.com/terms-and-conditions.pdf https://cdgrandprix.com/terms-and-conditions.pdf
- macilacilove 5y agoDo you think that buying these shirts break these conditions somehow? Just because something is 'illegal' does not mean both sides of the transaction had the legal responsibility to not trade.