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> Your curiosity does not overcome the right to privacy of those involved. I agree in principle, but is there an actual right to privacy in this instance? I'm
by CoastalCoder 9mo ago
> Your curiosity does not overcome the right to privacy of those involved.
I agree in principle, but is there an actual right to privacy in this instance?
I'm asking this in the legal sense, not a moral sense.
- dec0dedab0de 9mo agoThere is no right to privacy, but they may have an NDA. Also, if they get too specific, they could open themselves up to a libel lawsuit. Though, if they were consulting a lawyer I don't think there would be any release. Simply cut business ties, and move on, it happens all the time, and would leave room to patch things up later.
- danesparza 9mo ago"they could open themselves up to a libel lawsuit." They already have.
- KaiserPro 9mo agoI think in this case it would be Defamation. But the claim is generic enough to be provable (ie private matter, private emails, CoC violation)
- dec0dedab0de 9mo agoLibel is a type of defamation. Just to be pedantic.
- KaiserPro 9mo agopedantic is the best kind of pedantry.