It's worth testing the validity of that in court. You can write anything into a contract, but it doesn't mean it's legally enforceable. The "buyer" accepted t

It's worth testing the validity of that in court. You can write anything into a contract, but it doesn't mean it's legally enforceable. The "buyer" accepted the risk that they were not legally protected when they voluntarily destroyed the seller's property. I hope this gets taken to court, and that we get a clear answer.