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I don't know if that's a guarantee. The Chancery Court is interested first and foremost with keeping commerce running smoothly; they would've been aware that El
by Analemma_ 4y ago
I don't know if that's a guarantee. The Chancery Court is interested first and foremost with keeping commerce running smoothly; they would've been aware that Elon didn't want Twitter, and ordering a company to be bought/owned by a hostile entity which hates it is not exactly conducive to commerce. There's a chance they at least would've ordered him to choose between specific performance and a huge-ass fine.
It's all a moot point now though.
- iudqnolq 4y ago> The Chancery Court is interested first and foremost with keeping commerce running smoothly At a very high level, that's true. But at a slightly less high level they do this by guaranteeing predictability over fairness. And at a low level they do that through a lot of very specific implementation details people spend their lives studying. So the level of abstraction you're operating at isn't very useful for this kind of prediction.