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Firstly, breaking a contract is not "illegal". The ISP's recourse is probably limited to terminating the contract. Secondly, just because it's written in the
by waqf 14y ago
Firstly, breaking a contract is not "illegal". The ISP's recourse is probably limited to terminating the contract.
Secondly, just because it's written in the contract doesn't mean it's legally enforceable.
Thirdly, just because it's legally enforceable doesn't mean it's enforceable in practice.
Fourthly, just because it's enforceable in practice doesn't mean it's enforced.
- pfortuny 14y agoYou're right jowever I sign that conract in good faith and conscious of the consequences. I do not want to break it just for some ethereal good-will.
- pfortuny 14y agoSorry for the big-thumbed post... On the other hand, contracts define a 'law' (between the parts: something which forces someone to act/not act in a specified way), they are the basis of civil relations (not civic, civil). The fact that the other part can do something about it does not mean that I have the right to break it at will.
- waqf 14y agoI believe your contract is unjust. While I can't speak for you personally, I believe many people sign such contracts without regard to their justness, because they don't have market power to renegotiate the contract. And I believe that under such circumstances it's not unethical to "renegotiate" the contract by infringing it and seeing what happens.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]