throwaway10283

6 ms·

1.
by throwaway10283 13y ago
We like to call those SLAPP suits... California has some pretty awesome tools for disposing of those promptly.
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by throwaway10283 13y ago
If it were state court, I'd be more inclined to go it alone, but it's federal court. I wouldn't be worried about making my case, but would be more worried about not following the proper rules of civil procedure.
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by throwaway10283 13y ago
Thanks! Another thought I had was to countersue with equally as damning comments. If there's going to be a public document with really bad allegations against me out there, then there should be an equally bad (yet more true) public docume
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by throwaway10283 13y ago
Yep. I think it's a combination of him showing his potential investors that they really handed it to this asshole kid who screwed up their company (obviously, the CEO wasn't at fault at all), and an attempt to just screw with me as much as
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by throwaway10283 13y ago
Thanks for the name! I'll look him up. And, obviously I didn't expect people to provide specific legal advice, but just in general how to handle these situations, and if anybody has actually been through it before.
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by throwaway10283 13y ago
I've had many thoughts. I mostly think about an attorney I once worked with who told me that no startup would ever sue their employee because they'd never get anybody to work for them ever again. And then I thought, "gee, I should make a
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by throwaway10283 13y ago
Obviously I can't not defend myself, but it's difficult when I'm already living off a student's budget. Do you have any recommendations or ideas for good and reasonable-priced attorneys?
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Ask HN: Have you ever been sued by your startup?
191 points by throwaway10283 13y ago|98 comments