4 ms·
IANAL, but if the "mentor" is acting in as bad of faith as it appears, there may be grounds for a counter-claim of "tortious interference."
by rosser 14y ago
IANAL, but if the "mentor" is acting in as bad of faith as it appears, there may be grounds for a counter-claim of "tortious interference."
- bicknergseng 14y agoGreat legal term. Makes me think of a tortoise chewing on ethernet cables or something.
- 001sky 14y agoActually, a torte is a rich, usually multilayered, cake that is filled with buttercreams, mousses, jams.[1] So, don't you interfere....=D _____________ [1] Wikipedia: http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torte http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torte Not to be confused with tart or tort. [FYI tortious interference, less ceremoniously, alludes to 'tort', a decidely less delicious variation of the word.]
- napillo 14y agoWell, as of now, we've only heard one side of the story. If I were a judge, I'd have to hear both sides of a story to make a decision.
- markmm 14y ago"tortious interference." sounds like a disease a radio gets.... stolen from The Insider