Re: Laws concerning cryptography in different countries

From: Roger Schlafly (rogersc@mindspring.com)
Date: 03/31/03


From: "Roger Schlafly" <rogersc@mindspring.com>
Date: Sun, 30 Mar 2003 23:36:37 GMT


<atapen@softhome.net> wrote
> So if I was to go out and hire a lawyer in each country who if familiar
> with the crypto laws of that country, and ask them to generate a web site
> for me, their advice would suddenly become unreliable the moment it was
> uploaded?

It sounds ridiculous, when your phrase it that way, but that is the
way the legal profession works.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: TRYING TO FIND OUT HOW TO POST!??
    ... > I have a friend that's lived in the country 10+ years, ... > lawyer sabotage a client?). ... > If she takes the option of going under the radar, ... > and not doing so lets you continue to progress in your life & career. ...
    (misc.immigration.usa)
  • Re: OT- Why is the government silent about possible terrorist attacks on shopping malls?
    ... some of the massive consumerism that has overwhelmed this country. ... Aha!.....so that post was an attempted terrorist act by trying to scare ... LOL....you're too amusing to be a lawyer! ... Lawyers can be VERY amusing. ...
    (rec.motorcycles)
  • Re: go directly to jail
    ... Suspects around the country ... routinely fill jails and wait weeks or months for a ... lawyer and a hearing. ... Which makes it more attractive to those who don't care about what they ...
    (rec.arts.sf.fandom)
  • Re: Man denies raping toddler
    ... 95% of the country has no idea who the fuck you are. ... I saw him saying how much better for him it would be to have a really ... GOOD lawyer, and not a high-school drop-out public defender. ...
    (alt.true-crime)
  • Re: go directly to jail
    ... Suspects around the country ... routinely fill jails and wait weeks or months for a ... lawyer and a hearing. ...
    (rec.arts.sf.fandom)