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> "That's contempt. You can sit in jail until you decide to remember." I know it works like that in the states, but does it also work like that in France? In
by 77pt77 4y ago
> "That's contempt. You can sit in jail until you decide to remember."
I know it works like that in the states, but does it also work like that in France?
In most places contempt is limited in time.
- egberts1 4y agoAnd a 125-char password erodes in a brain-cellular storage over time thus ensuring no leakage of data, and an equally loss of liberty as well. Doesn't always pay to have longer password unless a corresponding threat exists to mandate such... a longer password.
- palunon 4y agoIn france you are judged for a specific crime of not giving up (as in the article), carrying up to three years in prison and 270 000€ in fine. We don't really have contempt of court, mainly because we have a civil law system not a common law one. https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/codes/article_lc/LEGIARTI000032654251 https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/codes/article_lc/LEGIARTI0000...
- 77pt77 4y ago> We don't really have contempt of court, mainly because we have a civil law Contempt of court exists in civil law as well.
- palunon 4y agoCivil law as in not common law, not civil law as in not penal law. Countries with civil law systems tend not to have contempt of court (or very limited versions). Of course, that's variable from country to country, civil and common law being more akin to trend than hard categories. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_law_(legal_system) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_law_(legal_system)