Darryl Shannon schreef:
> OK, here's why a company would WANT the right to be sued. If I can't
> be sued, then I can't be held to a contract. If I can't be held to a
> contract, no one will sign a contract with me. If I can't sign
> contracts, I can't hire people, I can't agree to purchase things, I
> can't agree to provide goods and services for money. Unless there is
> some penalty for non-performance a contract is worthless. So, if a
> corporation can't be sued it is a non-entity economically.
Ever tried to sue a large company? They flatten you on the spot. So it
might be a right, but it hardly ever can be excersised in reality. That
is, unless you have very deep pockets, a lot of support and a very long
breath. The lucky few that ever won from a company can be almost compared
to lottery winners and they probably never find another job again.
(Keeping in mind that Euro claims for damages are a whole lot smaller
then the US ones)
Sonja
