From: Robbie Lindauer (robblin@thetip.org)
Date: Fri Sep 12 2003 - 11:59:09 MDT
On Friday, September 12, 2003, at 10:36 AM, Steve Davies wrote:
> Exactly right IMO. Limited liability can arise (and has) through the
> mechanisms of contract, without any resort to legislation.
It's obviously FALSE that LLC's have arisen without resort to
legislation. LLC's have different legal dispositions in different
states and their ability to deflect legal responsibility from their
owners differs from state-to-state to. The law is very specific about
what kinds of things and LLC can and can not do.
It's likely false that they COULD. It's possible that you could write
a contract (without the backing of a government) that would "in theory"
limit your liability, it wouldn't ACTUALLY limit your liability because
without the government to INSIST that your liability is limited, the
victims of the companies "ERRORS" would come after you with pitchforks
(assuming they could find out who you were and what you'd done "by
proxy").
Best,
Robbie
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.5 : Fri Sep 12 2003 - 12:08:15 MDT