One of the GGW employees posted in here admitting they knew she was underage but thought it was okay since she wasn't doing anything sexually explicit.
Spitzer call girl sues 'Girls Gone Wild' for $10 million
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I buy plugs
Skype: Due_Global
/DueComment
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obviously she is a true whore, but most whores dont make $5k per trick so she is a shrewd whore who understands business and ofcourse she will make a play for whatever she can....
i am not a lawyer so i could not say if the contract is valid or not... if it is then she has no case, if it is not valid then the content would be illegal and must be removed and GGW should get a fine.
But it is not correct to reward someone to enter a contract as a minor and try to collect on it being "illegal" to do so.. that would inspire minors to break the law."Obscenity is whatever gives the Judge an erection." -- Author UnknownComment
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If she wouldn't be an escort she would never made millions at the age of 22.
All it took was one horny major and one dumb move from GGW.. this is the world we live in so take it or beat it
If you care to stop accusing her from beeing a whore, you'll probably realize she just grabbed the money from the table, that's all she did.
2cNeed hosting, cloud, CDN or solutions for your AI? Go faster while saving with The Last Host you'll ever need!| Double Impact PR | Telegram carl_boro | Read My Educational Series | Read my Adult Biz Chronicles|Comment
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Not all attorneys actually have malpractice insurance. I know, I sued one.Comment
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I am not sure about all states or the Federal Guidelines and how they apply, but I know this isn't true across the board.
One example:
Under Illinois law, a minor's contract is "voidable" at the minor's option. What this means is that unless the minor decides to "void" the contract, the contract can be enforced by either party, including the minor.
A minor can "void" a contract in one of two ways. The minor can either file a lawsuit to void the contract or, if it is the minor that is being sued, he/she can raise his or her minority status as a defense. Keep in mind that the minor can void the contract even if has been fully performed by both sides. The entire contract, not just parts, however, must be voided. Any showing of an unwillingness to be bound by the contract will suffice.
The ability of the minor to void a contract lasts until they reach the age of majority (18 in Illinois) and in some cases can actually last beyond this point in time. When a minor gives up his power to void a contract, it is called "ratification. " Ratification can only happen after a minor reaches the age of majority. Any showing of an intention to be bound by the original transaction will suffice as ratification.
If a minor decides to void a contract, he/she may have to pay what is called "restitution." Restitution could be paying for whatever benefit the minor received or it may be to return the goods that the minor received.
There is, however, one very large exception to the rules regarding the minor's ability to enter into a contract. If the purchase is for a "necessary" item, then the minor cannot void the contract.
Necessary items are defined as items that the minor needs. What the minor "needs", however, will vary depending upon the financial resources and economic situation of the minor and his/her parents. Food, for example, is often considered a necessary item. A car, however, would often be considered as not necessary. The problem is, if you are not sure whether the item you are selling (or buying) is a necessary item, there is not much you can do since a judge, not the parties to the contract, will make the final determination.Comment
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I'm pretty sure the content never even made it up in the GGW members area... All I saw was a few screen caps of her in a bikini.Comment
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How is it binding if only one party has the control? Binding only if she wants it to be is hardly binding.I am not sure about all states or the Federal Guidelines and how they apply, but I know this isn't true across the board.
One example:
Under Illinois law, a minor's contract is "voidable" at the minor's option. What this means is that unless the minor decides to "void" the contract, the contract can be enforced by either party, including the minor.
A minor can "void" a contract in one of two ways. The minor can either file a lawsuit to void the contract or, if it is the minor that is being sued, he/she can raise his or her minority status as a defense. Keep in mind that the minor can void the contract even if has been fully performed by both sides. The entire contract, not just parts, however, must be voided. Any showing of an unwillingness to be bound by the contract will suffice.
The ability of the minor to void a contract lasts until they reach the age of majority (18 in Illinois) and in some cases can actually last beyond this point in time. When a minor gives up his power to void a contract, it is called "ratification. " Ratification can only happen after a minor reaches the age of majority. Any showing of an intention to be bound by the original transaction will suffice as ratification.
If a minor decides to void a contract, he/she may have to pay what is called "restitution." Restitution could be paying for whatever benefit the minor received or it may be to return the goods that the minor received.
There is, however, one very large exception to the rules regarding the minor's ability to enter into a contract. If the purchase is for a "necessary" item, then the minor cannot void the contract.
Necessary items are defined as items that the minor needs. What the minor "needs", however, will vary depending upon the financial resources and economic situation of the minor and his/her parents. Food, for example, is often considered a necessary item. A car, however, would often be considered as not necessary. The problem is, if you are not sure whether the item you are selling (or buying) is a necessary item, there is not much you can do since a judge, not the parties to the contract, will make the final determination.Comment
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Need hosting, cloud, CDN or solutions for your AI? Go faster while saving with The Last Host you'll ever need!| Double Impact PR | Telegram carl_boro | Read My Educational Series | Read my Adult Biz Chronicles|Comment
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One thing I can say for sure, it's going to be interesting to see how this all plays out...
and to see which group of armchair GFY lawyers is right.Promote Wildmatch, ImLive, Sexier.com, and more!!

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Put some PUSSYCA$H in your pocket. ICQ me at: 31024634Comment
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"Francis said in March that Dupre spent a week on a "Girls Gone Wild" bus and made seven full-length tapes after signing release papers. He also said he bought her a bus ticket home to North Carolina."
That sounds like a bit more than a few screen caps and public flashing photos. An entire week on the bus and nobody figured out she was underage or her ID was fake?email: [email protected]Comment
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Even if she could legally sign a contract, it would mean nothing if she had been drinking when she signed it..Comment
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