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Business can definitely afford a certain level of "negative" production value. In fact, doing so to their worst clients or especially would be competition can b
by AstralStorm 3y ago
Business can definitely afford a certain level of "negative" production value. In fact, doing so to their worst clients or especially would be competition can be beneficial to them, as the funds cannot be removed for a time.
Yes, doing this is probably illegal due to banking regulations... If it can be proven to be malicious.
A public institution has to at least actually care about their public image or risk getting voted out, protested or picketed if it annoys sufficient amount of people, or sufficiently powerful people, in a democracy. A private one would just declare insolvency, restructure and rename, while still keeping the profits it achieved by "negative" bureaucratic actions.
- than3 3y agoThe point is they can't do it to all their clients. Government can. The bar for proving intent is very high. Its why most defamation suits fail. > A public institution has to... No, they don't have to do anything. Look at California. Specifically EDD and FTB. There are plenty of horror stories you can Google.