2 ms·
something makes me think you haven't been through this sort of thing. hint: it's the "proving your case" part. in this scenario, the parties rarely go to trial
by nrser 14y ago
something makes me think you haven't been through this sort of thing.
hint: it's the "proving your case" part. in this scenario, the parties rarely go to trial or arbitration.
i don't really need a basis for a case, just a basis for a threat. 'rattling the sabres', so to speak. it's sad, but true.
- tatsuke95 14y ago>"something makes me think you haven't been through this sort of thing." By "this sort of thing", do you mean an equity dispute? No, I haven't. But as someone part of running a mid-size company, I have been party to being threatened by baseless accusations. Guess what happens when there is "no basis for a case"? Nothing. Nada. Zip. Business as usual. So, judging by your comment that you "don't really need a basis for a case", I can assume that you haven't been through this, either. But, if you're curious, go ahead and try to sue someone with no basis for a case, and see how the system deals with you.