4 ms·

You have any sources or references to chase the rabbit down the hole here?

by benf76 3y ago

hardkorebob 3y ago
I already gave it to you. Go buy Black's Law Dictionary from 1931 or sooner. Then go understand red-tape and administrative process.
- benf76 3y ago
  Is blacks law dictionary addressing the incorporation of US corp in Puerto Rico?
  - hardkorebob 3y ago
    That is a matter of public record in Puerto Rico. All copies are available for a fee. Due diligence. Go to San Juan looking like an American Senator, go into the courthouse and pay the monies to get all the info you want. Of course you need to know how to read Spanish and how to ask for the right documents. Lost to the citizens is the understanding of how to really do business(law).
    - benf76 3y ago
      What documents? Why the reluctance to provide any clear details or sources? Where do you have this knowledge from? A book would be easier to start with than impersonating a senator and going to Puerto Rico. Are you trying to inform or dissemble?
      - hardkorebob 3y ago
        There is no book other than Admiralty Law and Black's Law Dict. No one said impersonate. I said look like one. That means be an old white man. See the difference? Reluctance? You don't understand what the Public Record is? I can only point to the direction. The knowledge comes from follow the money. The knowledge is in the Public Record. You can't access documents from the US. How is none of these details clear to you?
        benf76 3y ago
        And which document do I request upon my arrival to San Juan?
      - philipkglass 3y ago
        This poster's theories sound like creative legal interpretations (not recognized by courts) from the "sovereign citizen" movement: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_citizen_movement https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_citizen_movement
coretx 3y ago
"His" "rabbit hole" went mainstream since Lessig released his book "code is law" while everyone was partying like it was 1999. Massive amounts of both amateur and academic discourse followed, got picked up by civil society world wide, all with their own take. Think pirate parties, NGOs like EFF, the Free software movement, and so on. Yet here we are today, a ever growing need for these questions and a equally rising unlikeliness for universally workable answers. I for one don't care much about open source if i can't have a free and informed vote for a legislator.

You have any sources or references to chase the rabbit down the hole here?

by benf76 3y ago

You have any sources or references to chase the rabbit down the hole here?

I already gave it to you. Go buy Black's Law Dictionary from 1931 or sooner. Then go understand red-tape and administrative process.

benf76 3y ago
Is blacks law dictionary addressing the incorporation of US corp in Puerto Rico?
- hardkorebob 3y ago
  That is a matter of public record in Puerto Rico. All copies are available for a fee. Due diligence. Go to San Juan looking like an American Senator, go into the courthouse and pay the monies to get all the info you want. Of course you need to know how to read Spanish and how to ask for the right documents. Lost to the citizens is the understanding of how to really do business(law).
  - benf76 3y ago
    What documents? Why the reluctance to provide any clear details or sources? Where do you have this knowledge from? A book would be easier to start with than impersonating a senator and going to Puerto Rico. Are you trying to inform or dissemble?
    - hardkorebob 3y ago
      There is no book other than Admiralty Law and Black's Law Dict. No one said impersonate. I said look like one. That means be an old white man. See the difference? Reluctance? You don't understand what the Public Record is? I can only point to the direction. The knowledge comes from follow the money. The knowledge is in the Public Record. You can't access documents from the US. How is none of these details clear to you?
      - benf76 3y ago
        And which document do I request upon my arrival to San Juan?
    - philipkglass 3y ago
      This poster's theories sound like creative legal interpretations (not recognized by courts) from the "sovereign citizen" movement: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_citizen_movement https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_citizen_movement

coretx 3y ago

"His" "rabbit hole" went mainstream since Lessig released his book "code is law" while everyone was partying like it was 1999. Massive amounts of both amateur and academic discourse followed, got picked up by civil society world wide, all with their own take. Think pirate parties, NGOs like EFF, the Free software movement, and so on. Yet here we are today, a ever growing need for these questions and a equally rising unlikeliness for universally workable answers. I for one don't care much about open source if i can't have a free and informed vote for a legislator.