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I like this idea, but I would imagine they would force you to maintain the canary (which is clear communication, even if the information was communicated by abs
by duaneb 13y ago
I like this idea, but I would imagine they would force you to maintain the canary (which is clear communication, even if the information was communicated by absence). Legally this hasn't been tested.
- Wingman4l7 13y agoThey'd have to know about the canary before they could force you to maintain it. :) You're right though -- it's likely that it wouldn't hold up in court -- they'd just call it "a clear example of communication by omission" or something. If they want to get you, they'll find a way.