4 ms·

That's a nice answer but I don't think that prevents you from spending money on arbitration or their getting a default judgement against you.

• pas 3y ago
  do they even have jurisdiction? have the speakers agreed to arbitration? otherwise it's just more spam. edit: ah, okay, so they signed a "license agreement", which is basically a scam. welp.
  • the_mitsuhiko 3y ago
    They likely put a binding arbitration clause into the initial contract for speaking.
    • johngladtj 3y ago
      Why would a contract that is in dispute change the jurisdiction? The point is that the contract is invalid, so it makes no sense that it would be valid for jurisdiction
      • the_mitsuhiko 3y ago
        I responded to this question: > have the speakers agreed to arbitration?