FTFA: Andrew Crossly claims that the firm contacted him for help, which he provided, but instead of just using his templates as a guide, ACS:Law began to use them as their own without consent.
The name is Andrew Crossley. From Wikipedia article on ACS:Law:
The main partner of the company, and its only registered solicitor,] is Andrew Crossley.
How could ACS:Law steal from its main partner?
> So show me how buying a copy ( they arent fake products, they are real products.. yet another marketing device ) watch for 1/10 the price, when i could not afford the full price one, costs the IP owner a single dime?
I am not going to "show" you anything, sorry. And I agree with you.
I am just pointing out that the guy talked about "IP crimes" while the Ars article was only talking about MPAA and RIAA.
The Gregorian calendar started in 1582 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregorian_calendar):
The last day of the Julian calendar was Thursday 4 October 1582 and this was followed by the first day of the Gregorian calendar, Friday 15 October 1582.
So, January 13th, 1520 was a Thursday.
However, October 13th, 1520 was a Friday and the sum of the digits were also thirteen.
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FTFA: Andrew Crossly claims that the firm contacted him for help, which he provided, but instead of just using his templates as a guide, ACS:Law began to use them as their own without consent. The name is Andrew Crossley. From Wikipedia article on ACS:Law: The main partner of the company, and its only registered solicitor,] is Andrew Crossley. How could ACS:Law steal from its main partner?
Come on. You don't need this to rationalize the purchase of a PS3: it is (or was) the cheapest of Blu-Ray player on the market.
> So show me how buying a copy ( they arent fake products, they are real products.. yet another marketing device ) watch for 1/10 the price, when i could not afford the full price one, costs the IP owner a single dime? I am not going to "show" you anything, sorry. And I agree with you. I am just pointing out that the guy talked about "IP crimes" while the Ars article was only talking about MPAA and RIAA.
The hundred of billions of dollars he cites is not only for MPAA/RIAA, but for all IP crimes; that includes all fake goods: watches, clothes, etc...
The Gregorian calendar started in 1582 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregorian_calendar):
The last day of the Julian calendar was Thursday 4 October 1582 and this was followed by the first day of the Gregorian calendar, Friday 15 October 1582.
So, January 13th, 1520 was a Thursday.
However, October 13th, 1520 was a Friday and the sum of the digits were also thirteen.