Re: Can You Be Sued for What You Write in a Letter
suggesting that a company can actually read its own mail and by allowing or directing the ceo or other employee of the company to read the company's mail amounts to publishing it is just downright funny.
shame on the company for making the ceo read its mail.
bad company. shame, shame, shame
Re: Can You Be Sued for What You Write in a Letter
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Quoting
jk
suggesting that a company can actually read its own mail and by allowing or directing the ceo or other employee of the company to read the company's mail amounts to publishing it is just downright funny.
shame on the company for making the ceo read its mail.
bad company. shame, shame, shame
Just can't ignore me, can you? The best part was how you tried in some other threads to reply without really replying. Yet, the structure of the response followed my own. Good times indeed.
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(psssst, he doesn't stop even when you have proven him to be wrong. In fact, even if he admits he is wrong he may still argue he is right)
It is especially funny when people who just say things without citations consider themselves to have "proved" me wrong. Even though I'm the only one making legal arguments.
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aardvarc
We HAVE legitimately argued such. Re-read what it means "to publish". Writing a letter ABOUT a company TO the company, or it's agents, isn't publication.
Sorry, wrong again. Please read the thread from the beginning. Publishing to agents IS publication.
There are some links on Google if you seek the previously cited:
Brown V. Elm City Lumber Co., 1914, 167 N.C. 9, 82 S.E. 961
http://goo.gl/0B5ugw (Will take you to the old case.)
Re: Can You Be Sued for What You Write in a Letter
What part of "It's time for you to be quiet on this topic because you have no idea what you're talking about" was unclear to you?
Out you go.
Re: Can You Be Sued for What You Write in a Letter
I don't care HOW many cites one cares to throw up - if they're INACCURATE or INAPPLICABLE....'nuff said. =)