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OP is concerned about demasking via the court system. Even if the company has no desire to "win" a case, they can compel Glassdoor (or anyone else) to give up t
by kodah 3y ago
OP is concerned about demasking via the court system. Even if the company has no desire to "win" a case, they can compel Glassdoor (or anyone else) to give up the identity of a user. Even if Glassdoor can't figure out who you are, then they'd have to put up a fight to defend you. If they choose not to and to just remove the review with cause instead, then the price of removal is the attorneys time.
- chii 3y agoWhich is a flaw in the US court system - "winning" a civil case may not award you the attorneys fees, so it paradoxically makes it easier to just accept instead of fight, if you're against somebody rich.
- RobotToaster 3y agoCan a court compel someone to give up information they don't have?
- kodah 3y agoNo, but see the consequence: the information is removed if the user or the company fail to defend it. That makes it a vector for people who have a lot of money they can waste.