There may be legal protection, etc in Malaysia. We are more familiar
with the situation in the US.
It is more of a question of comparing what is required and what you can
do with a corporation
in Malaysia than in the US. The decision shouldn't be made on political
grounds but on technical grounds,
in my opinion.
Dave
Molly Cheah wrote:
> I was born in Malaysia and lived through the period where we obtained
> independance from the British and from whom our legal framework was
> adopted. Just wondering what are the concerns of Richard and David on
> the legal protection for OSHCA. Can you elaborate rather than make a
> comment that imply there isn't legal protection. Incidently we don't
> have the equivalence of Guantanano Bay in Malaysia.
> Molly
> Joseph Dal Molin wrote:
>
> >Legal protection in the context of an organization like OSHCA is IMHO
> >not a major concern. What is more important is how the countries laws
> >influence governance.
> >
> >David Forslund wrote:
> >
> >
> >>I don't understand why this is good or even relevant. What should
> >>matter is the legal protection
> >>provided by the incorporation in the various countries participating,
> >>which I think was Richard's point.
> >>
> >>Dave Forslund
> >>
> >>
> >
> >
> >
> >Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>
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