Originally Posted By: dave1251
Your questions have been answered. Please explain what you do not understand.
No it has not so I understand it very well but you seem to have missed it, again. I have posted it many times. As I said before, until that question can be answered with common sense, the claims stand as the FTC allows.
Originally Posted By: dave1251
Originally Posted By: rdalek
Originally Posted By: dave1251
When you can make your case I will be waiting.
Agreeing to a court order to lose money is not a sign of legitimate business.
Did a google search. This is in a different area as far as this being a computer company but still the same point. Lawsuits are settled even when the person/company that is getting sued did nothing wrong but doesn't want to spend the money to prove it. Found this link in one of the first few hits.
https://www.techdirt.com/articles/201105...se-period.shtml
Quote:
Red Hat's CEO recently made waves in the technology world by stating that "at some point, it's better to settle than fight these things out." The horror! The surprise! But it's not really either of those; it's just plain true.
In case you are not familiar, Redhat is a large business. Companies of all sizes have to chose whether it is cheaper to settle or fight lawsuits. A lot of the time, it is a economic decision. If a company or individual has a money pool big enough to fight then they may do just that if they must. Very few companies/individuals have that tho. When they don't have those resources, they are sometimes forced to settle even if they don't get what they want. In this case tho, ZMax came out with the FTC approval for basically the same claims it made before. It's product survived the lawsuit and they got their basic claims approved by the FTC on top of that.
Originally Posted By: MolaKule
Are those violins I hear in the background playing the same old music?
The FTC "allowed" Zmax to make certain claims after the suit and then the FTC stated they would continue to monitor Oil-Chems claims.
Zmax essentially "copped a plea" of nolo contendere to avoid any further actions.
If it is, it's your violins. You STILL have NOT answered my question but you made another point for ME. The FTC is monitoring the claims and has not taken any action. That means that the claims are still proven otherwise the FTC would have been back in court. Thanks for making a point for me. You may get it eventually but you are slow. Yep, those violins are yours, not mine.
You realize during the time of this Red Hat settlement Red Hat was also fighting a law suit from its own share holders accusing Red Hat of engaging in fraud. Rather than default on the lawsuit for patent infringement Red Hat executives decided to settle and focus all available resources onto the case Red Hat had against its own shareholders.
Also companies do not settle to lose money.
Doesn't change the point tho does it? Companies settle lawsuits for all sorts of reasons even if they did nothing wrong. Sometimes a company can't afford to fight a lawsuit and do other things that needs doing so they settle instead. It doesn't change the point that settling a lawsuit doesn't mean a business is bad or did anything wrong.