willbeurdaddy -> RE: SCOTUS - Corporations are People! What are the expected ramifications (1/30/2010 10:01:57 PM)
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ORIGINAL: Real0ne quote:
Voila, no aggregation of capital. quote:
ORIGINAL: willbeurdaddy quote:
ORIGINAL: Real0ne quote:
ORIGINAL: willbeurdaddy quote:
ORIGINAL: Brain People do not have limited liability so that must be taken away pronto so corporations have unlimited liability like people. Good idea. Dry up all of the means of aggregating capital, so we can devolve to the stone age. whats that supposed to mean? How would the dissolution of corporations dry up capital? That does not make any sense ROFL. I see you understand business very well. Here is a hypothetical ...I assume you at least know what that means.... in a world without limited liability. You are an investor. You receive a prospectus from Pharmavations, Inc. a drug company that has developed a breakthrough anti-depression drug via venture capital that has been thoroughly tested and approved by the FDA. It is now going public and looking for expansion and marketing capital. They provide a link to their TV ad in the prospectus. At the end of the ad they give the standard precautions: "Use of any drug has potential side effects. Pharmajoy has shown rare side effects including suicide, compulsive behavior such as gambling and overeating, loss of sleep.....blah blah blah" And the SEC in this alternative universe requires another disclaimer in the prospectus. "Stock ownership in any company entails certain risks, including the potential for lawsuits against individual shareholders that extend beyond their investment in the company and up to their entire net worth." And you remember the barrage of "Bad Drug Lawyers" ads on TV that encourage anybody who has suffered from any side effect of any drug to call and see if they have a potential claim. There is no business that is immune from lawsuits, no matter how carefully and honestly run. No one with a bit of sense would invest in a company where they didnt personally control its operations and risks if the reach of lawsuits went beyond their investment in the company. Voila, no aggregation of capital. seems like you just did a full circle here.... You claim capital would dry up? Capital is the basis of each person within or that hold stock in the company. So on one hand you claim aggregate capital will dry up and then show there is no aggregation of capital and what you must show here is that the individual would have less capital than the corp body which of course is impossible since the corp body is the sum of the individuals with each individuals capital brought to the body. Even if the corp is dissolved each individual if they did not get fucked as they usually do, would walk away with and hold the same amount of capital. So how can you argue the capital dries up? if it does where does it go? You need to work on your reading comprehension. aggregation of capital is not the same as aggregate capital, and the inability to aggregate it doesnt mean it "dries up".
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