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There's got to be lots of companies that, as a policy, don't do illegal things. Especially smaller businesses that can't afford to break the law. But larger one
by javert 12y ago
There's got to be lots of companies that, as a policy, don't do illegal things. Especially smaller businesses that can't afford to break the law. But larger ones too.
Presumably, those kinds of places just wouldn't care if you testified against a former employer who broke the law. Because it just wouldn't matter.
- varelse 12y agoIn corporate America, companies do not do illegal things, illegal things do companies.
- _yosefk 12y agoI laughed, though it doesn't quite work, and I don't quite know how to fix it. In America, companies break the law. In Soviet Russia, the law breaks companies. Or something
- anoncoward2015 12y agoIn America, company fixes law. In Soviet Russia, company fixes you! "Ahha, but which is better?" asks Confucius.
- poikniok 12y agoThis to me is a silly idea, as I am confident that if you let me follow any person, or work in any company for a day, I could find laws that they are breaking. Everybody breaks laws, and nobody wants to have the passenger in their car report them for speeding 5mph over the limit.
- Squarel 12y agoThe OP does not seem to be testifying against a company for under declaring the amount of stationary they have though, unless that involves major law firms, and breaks state and federal law.