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I'm sure it's filed. They just refused to disclose it as required by law.
by thinkcomp 3y ago
I'm sure it's filed. They just refused to disclose it as required by law.
- tjbiddle 3y agoDidn't sound like they refused. The police officers said it themselves: It's the day before Thanksgiving. Yeah - I get it, law says "immediately", but the journalist needs to chill and just try again Monday. It's a holiday week. Barking up the wrong tree.
- voidfunc 3y agoThis is standard operating practice for shitty journalists to create smoke and generate attention. Journalists suck. They're basically one step away from paparazzi.
- ESGHound 3y agoGlad to see YC living up to its reputation. keep grinding, brother.
- thinkcomp 3y agoAccounting firm acknowledged it could send the documents by e-mail but refused on the phone, said to go to the company's office. Company wouldn't let me in the office, blamed Thanksgiving, and lied about the office being closed when it obviously was not. We're talking about sending an e-mail with a PDF in the middle of a business day when employees were clearly at work in the office. That's it. E-mail can be sent from anywhere in the world. And the accounting firm was willing and able to send it, just not willing to comply with the law because its client said not to.
- prpl 3y agoI don’t think it was obviously open - Just because it was staffed doesn’t mean it was a regular work day. You’d have to read the law very closely but as someone who has had a trespassing ticket and even went to court, you will likely find no sympathy nor cure by trespassing, nor would the average cop care. I would not be surprised if the doorman telling you to fuck off was good enough to count as a refusal to provide documents, which would help your case down the road but would automatically place you trespassing