4 ms·
Interesting read for a European. A lot of things started falling into places. thanks for a valuable resource.
by mndgs 5y ago
Interesting read for a European. A lot of things started falling into places. thanks for a valuable resource.
- traceroute66 5y agoYeah, erm ... Europe != USA and the linked blog post is clearly written for the US audience. The US does a lot of things differently to Europe, perhaps most famously employment. The US (unsurprisingly) takes the capitalist approach and sides firmly on the side of the company. Europe stands firmly on the side of the employee. Employment Law in Europe is a very complex topic indeed. There are tons of things you can do as a US employer that in Europe would be guaranteed to put you infront of an Employment Tribunal with expensive results. Therefore I would strongly caution about trying to transpose an article about US company formation and operation to an EU context. You are likely to be wasting your time, frankly, as the nature is so very different.
- bryanrasmussen 5y agotwo reasons why it would be an interesting read for European - oh that's how it works over there, that's why I always hear people say X which up until now made absolutely no sense! As a European living and working in the U.S I now know about starting a company here, thanks.
- traceroute66 5y agoI grant you point one, fair enough. However your second point makes no sense. Why, in that context, would you say "Interesting read for a European" ? If you're looking at it from the eyes of somebody living in the US wishing to establish a company in the US then you are no longer reading it as "a European".
- joeamroo 5y agoYou sound like a typical antisocial pedant.
- rhn_mk1 5y agoWhile it might be an interesting read for an European, the article seems to be focused on the situation in the USA :)
- amberj8 5y ago