To answer your question: if I was losing money working for a company, yes I would break my contract and leave - and I would understand that I may be sued for breach of contract.
But I'll bet you wouldn't expect to continue driving the company car.
Something had to keep the pork moving.
So what? Do you advocate lying, cheating, and stealing to make that money? I ask because Verizon signed an agreement to make FIOS available to everyone in the city and they are now trying to weasel out of it.
How do you suppose you'll do if you sign an employment agreement towards the goal of making more than you *need* and then only bother showing up for work once a week?
Why should that strategy pay better for Verizon?
I'm fairly sure gay marriage wasn't decided by the FISA court.
Is it a democratically elected government or is it "democratically elected" like they did in the USSR?
I doubt there will be outright rebellion at this point, but a lot of lesser rebellions will take place. Even some corporations are deliberately messing with the NSA these days. Respect for federal authorities and police at all levels is falling fast. No armed insurrection or anything, just a bunch of "We destroy all records every 24 hours", "Gee officer, I didn't see anything", "Smile for the camera officers", and "the next version will feature built in encryption".
Or the NSA compiled a very special Dossier.
Congress made it clear they did not authorize bulk surveillance by the NSA.
It's because trademark law is a mess. The domain holder has the right to the domain, but the trademark holder has the right to use the name in any form in a particular line of business. To avoid a bunch of unnecessary legal crap it's better for both parties to sign a simple document and be done with it.
As others have pointed out, there was a lot more to it than that.
But what Apple Corp s chose to protect remained un-infringed.
They're much too busy with economic sabotage. Too bad they're sabotaging American companies.
That's a myth spread by litigious idiots whop prefer not to be seen as the scum that they are.
A simple legal agreement taking up less than one page where the domain name holder agrees not to use that domain name for the same line of business would do just fine if their intentions were at all honorable.
Make sure your code does nothing gracefully.
