Ian's message gave a summary that's in my accord with how courts work. Since
lawyers learn by example - and the law grow by and example - here's a case
that I think closely parallels the legal issues in repudiation of digital
signature cases. The case, which if I remember right (from hearing
On 29 Dec 2003, at 19:29, Paul A.S. Ward wrote:
This first case is actually quite amusing. I was recently the subject
of identity theft.
Specifically, the thieves had my SSN (SIN, actually, since it is in
Canada), and my
driver's licence number. They produced a fake driver's licence, and
In response to Ed and Amir,
I have to agree with Carl here and stress that the
issue is not that the definition is bad or whatever,
but the word is simply out of place. Repudiation is
an act of a human being. So is the denial of that
or any other act, to take a word from Ed's 1st definition.
