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Good luck with a US Court's Judgment in a French Court — the rule of exequatur would very likely open re-litigation in the French Courts. Quote:
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Please tell me you're trolling because otherwise you have to be one of the stupidest motherfuckers I have ever seen online. Quote:
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Come back when you're not high. |
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CFR Title 28 § 75.1 Definitions. |
will they go after him for 2257? very unlikely. will he be sued at some point? very likely.
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Also, I don't think he gives a shit either way. He posted a middle aged woman. Tweets later that the Pennsylvania Cyber Crimes division called and wanted them to take her picture down. So in his tweet, he links to her pics again. Kind of a "fuck you" to the authorities. |
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Somebody needs to shank this asshole.
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Just because the site exists and he has a lawyer does not mean its legal.
He seems to want attention and may end up getting more than he wanted ... |
Here is the kicker -- I think he is in violation of the EU Data Protection laws and he could be sued in France in a French Court under that statute by any person whose personal data is disseminated without explicit permission by that person. |
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I'm going to have to pull a 12clicks and say "Get a job". |
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http://cache.isanyoneup.com/wp-conte...1/11/done1.jpg |
never heard of the site....its prob not okay i would imagine...but...that aside hilarious and ballsy if you ask me to do that shit...geez
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He posted a cop tonight.......
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He always verifies that the girls are over 18. If you submit a girl that is not 18 he will post YOUR facebook profile and personal details stating that you are a pedo.
People are afraid to sue him or do anything about it. The harder you try to get something down the more personal info he will post or threaten to post, so eventually everyone gives up. |
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This thread brought up an interesting issue. Do courts sometimes consider foreign law, and should they do so? Supreme court justices have been arguing with each other about that question. I'm not sure what I think about the latter question.
Rightly or wrongly, US courts have long considered laws from European countries in deciding US cases, including Supreme Court cases deciding on fundamental issues involving the foundation of the republic, our Constitution. Justices Scalia and Breyer debated the appropriateness of this a few years ago: http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/1352357/posts Justice OConner explains that the US high court considers not only foreign law, but foreign public opinion: http://www.wnd.com/?pageId=21551 In another related national debate, the new PROTECT IP Act says while US courts have no jurisdiction over a .fr domain site, in very lspecific cases they can remove a .com registration. When a site contains basically nothing but violations of international copyright law, which this site may, a US court can take the site down if it's within the .com domain. Since apparently NONE of the material is licensed, a US court could, under the new law, kill the domain registration. Some say PROTECT IP should be more limited than it is. Others say it's already specific enough to limit the new power given to complainants and the attorney general, through the courts. Personally I'll wait and see how the law is actually applied to make up my mind. |
This thread brought up an interesting issue. Do courts sometimes consider foreign law, and should they do so? Supreme court justices have been arguing with each other about that question. I'm not sure what I think about the latter question.
Rightly or wrongly, US courts have long considered laws from European countries in deciding US cases, including Supreme Court cases deciding on fundamental issues involving the foundation of the republic, our Constitution. Justices Scalia and Breyer debated the appropriateness of this a few years ago: http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/1352357/posts Justice OConner explains that the US high court considers not only foreign law, but foreign public opinion: http://www.wnd.com/?pageId=21551 In another related national debate, the new PROTECT IP Act says while US courts have no jurisdiction over a .fr domain, in very specific circumstamces they can remove a .com registration, even if the registrant isn't in the US. (Technically .com is a US chartered TLD, originally operated by the US department of defense.) When a site contains basically nothing but violations of international copyright law, which this site may, a US court can take the site down if it's within the .com domain. Since apparently NONE of the material is licensed, a US court could, under the new law, kill the domain registration. Some say PROTECT IP should be more limited than it is. Others say it's already specific enough to limit the new power given to complainants and the attorney general, through the courts. Personally I'll wait and see how the law is actually applied to make up my mind. |
just spent some time checking out the site... what a total waste of time...
won't make a cent either... fucking college kids on that site will never pay for porn |
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Not only is it common sense, but I consulted with the same lawyer + another. Same verdict. |
Also, moving the server over to France and swapping out the whois info with that of a French resident is liken to setting up a shell corp.
It can be a decent deterrent against litigation and prosecution... but that kinda goes out the window when you go on national television and make it clear you're a US citizen. |
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