![]() |
A legal point everyone should be aware of.
Unless a legal document is sent to you by certified mail or some other form where you are signing for it, or you are legally served official court documents by either a sheriff or a server service, it is a letter and nothing more.
They can not walk into a courtroom down the road and say we served this notice on this individual by regular mail. It just doesn't work that way. They have to have proof of receipt. Without that it is mute for evidentiary purposes. |
these glossy c'net papers are exceptionally scary though.
hahah |
Very true...write not at this address and wipe your ass with it and return to sender :glugglug
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Hey there KRL =)
One of my girls just called me and funny thing is, she works for me....doesn't even OWN a domain, nice research dept they have there. She has only ever bought content from ONE provider which I am sure is how they are getting our information. |
It also amazes me how many people post here that they can't afford to have an attorney handle things.
What the fuck. If you can't afford an attorney, DO NOT go into business, especially the adult entertainment business. Most of you are young in here. Trust me on this, I guarantee you will need attorneys in the course of your business careers, because it is virtually impossible to run a business and never get sued by somebody or have a situation arise where you have to sue somebody. Attorneys are expensive. Some of the ones I use charge $395 an hour, but its worth every penny in the long run because your legal matters will have the greatest chance of going in your favor if you employ top professionals who know all the strategies and maneuvers to crush opponents in a court room. Find a way if you have to beg, borrow or steal, but make sure you have an attorney always. |
Good point KRL. One everyone should take notice of
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I threw my Acacia Media technology letter away. :1orglaugh
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Acacia can't put you in jail. |
Quote:
thats some funny stuff lol |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Question http://www.law.cornell.edu/rules/frcp/Rule5.htm What am I missing, I do not see the word certified letter anywhere, please point me to it. |
Quote:
The Clerks office for each court will also provide you the information for their court. |
Quote:
yeap,she does :) |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I am on ICQ right now, but heading out to the bank...I'll call you. |
Quote:
hehe indeed dude our lawyer charges 570? per hour. he is the best fucking law dude in a range of 450km. my family is currenlty in some heavy inheritance fight. were fighting for more than 3 years now... his fees should be up to 300.000? up to now but he is fucking worth every penny... and he agreed to get nothing (and refund everything we paid up to now) if we should lose a top notch lawyer can save your ass big time and get you what you deserve being a cheap pussy is not the way to go... |
Quote:
Rule 5 (b) (2) (B) Mailing a copy to the last known address of the person served. Service by mail is complete on mailing. That means, as soon as it hits the mail box at their end, you're considered to have been served. It's written that way because otherwise it would be easy to avoid service by simply refusing delivery of it. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I know in California.. regarding a case I was in .. a processor server had to deliver it. |
Sorry dude you are so wrong. In florida a hearing notice by regular old US mail is fine. When the hearing starts if the respondant is not there, the judge asks the attorney if the respondent was given notice. the attorney answers and the judge does not ask for proof of it. Been there done that MANY MANY times.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Nobody is receiving hearing notices yet are they? |
They are just trying to scare everyone into paying before they loose the right to sue you.
|
Most of the lawyers I have dealt with over the years were too dull witted to even explain the problem to, much less do anything about it.
Its not a question of being cheap. If you don't understand precisely the legal basis of what you are doing, you shouldn't be doing it. I just closed on a mainstream business. I downloaded a contract off the net for a model, and typed up 25 pages. The whole time my wife kept bugging me that I really should have an attorney for the contract and I eventually caved in. I gave the guy $300 for a one hour review of the contract, a total waste of money. Not one creative idea or correction escaped his lips, except for telling me who to make the check out to. In general you are better off without attorneys in many situations. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Sometimes the public defenders are good because they do it day in and day out. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
The same goes for accountants. "TurboTax" is not your friend. |
A hearing notice is a court document once the clerk stamps it. I don't want to argue with you dude. I have been thru this many times. A common tactic in court is lawyers mailing out notice of hearings just a few days before the hearing, so the other party has little time to prepare. They can move to have a stay based on not enough time to prepare, but they still have to show up in court or risk a default judgement.
The letter Acacia sends is not a court document, I never said it was. But when acacia files the lawsuit and sends the stamped notice of lawsuit, do they have to have that served? Not sure, all I know is that a notice of hearing during a lawsuit does not in Florida. Maybe the initial notice of lawsuit does. Probably. |
Quote:
I guess I'm an exceptional case ... ; ) (an exception to the case ..double wink) I didn't know what you posted ... and as others have agreed ... I will remember this interesting |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
The letters.. packages.. whatever.. are not meant to come across as an official document..
It is merely a proposal.. The contract included doesn't have to be adhered to completely (if you wish to play their game).. That was their proposal.. now go through the contract and cross out what you disagree with and return it as your counter offer.. This is what the others have done who decided to pay.. Right now, Acacia will probably take any offer that makes them money.. Cross out the part about giving names of affiliates/customers/yada yada.. cross out anything not directly related to the money they want.. and even include an amount that you're willing to pay.. This opens up a dialog between the two parties.. haggle back and forth for awhile and if both parties agree, then all is done.. if one or the other party can't agree, then it can go to the suit. Most civil suits are settled out of court.. This is no different.. |
What does the law say about sueing international companies? What would Acacia have to do to sue a company in Europe, Asia, etc...?
|
?
|
this is why an officer brings u divorce papers
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 06:23 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123