Firearm companies do enjoy some level of legal immunity from lawsuits, but it's related to the PLCAA which essentially says that you cannot sue a gun company if the gun is used "as designed" to take a life or injure someone. This immunity does not extend to liability claims related to the product's function itself... ie: if Sig Sauer releases a bunch of guns with too-narrow barrels and one blows up in your hand, they can very much be sued.
Post-Sandy Hook this was an endlessly nagging complaint, that firearm companies have some kind of "unique" legal immunity to lawsuits, and that it was a miscarriage of justice.
To whit: https://twitter.com/RepAdamSchiff/status/1106605888138346503
So my question is do you feel it is tolerable that Pfizer, Moderna, J&J, et. al. are completely immune to lawsuits from vaccine injuries? If their vaccine gives you some kind of horrible life-ruining injury, why shouldn't they be liable for that? Additionally, if the vaccine is 'safe and effective', why even need the liability shield?
I understand that if you want to set up a company here, you need to choose a deputy board member.
What are the roles and powers of this deputy?
Do they have real duties and powers or can this be more of a formality if I don’t want them involved in the running/decisions of the company?
Thanks in advance :)
My dad is a 49 percent partner in a WLL company. But he doesn't qualify for the investor visa (number 19). It requires his share to be more than 100,000KD in the company. Now due to the 60+ expat residence ban law, I'm thinking of transferring his residence permit to my sponsorship. Does this change of residence status affect his control over the company he owns? Control as in he is the authorised signatory for the bank accounts and other legal matters.
TequilaParty is a serious business with a dedicated team and a REAL Tequila in the works!
Link to the new Whitepaper: http://tequilaparty.space/whitepaper/tpwhitepaper.pdf
Overview sent by the dev: I created the project initially because I was tired of seemingly ENDLESS rugs on BSC - there was a glaring lack of GOOD projects on Smart Chain. As our community began to grow, we started talking about what was possible. One thing you’ll notice in our telegram is that it’s not an endless stream of the same GIFs you see over and over everywhere else. People understand that this is a long term hold, and they can see the future.
The project developed into building a bridge from the real world to what I call the Cryptosphere. See what Crypto can do and how it will become part of our everyday lives. We decided to do this initially with making our own Tequila. I have deep roots in the distilled spirits world, and know it well, and so we started talking to distilleries in Mexico (as Tequila can only legally be made in Mexico). That is moving along nicely, but we wanted to do more.
We moved to wanting to attach a NFT to each bottle sold - not to just build a NFT platform like other meme coins searching for purpose, but to really accomplish something.
So the idea is this: We’ll commission Mexican artists to design a piece that goes with each bottle; they’ll be very limited editions of artwork. With the sale of the bottle, the NFT is minted, or created, and the contract has a built-in tax - a small percentage (2%) will go to the artist who created the piece. A larger percentage, 8%, will go to the charity or non profit the Artist originally designated. This is all done automatically via SmartContract. We expect that these NFTs could be traded and resold and collected, and with each subsequent transfer, it’s not a one-time donation to this artist or charity, but perpetual, which we hope will make a major difference in their lives.
This is, to our knowledge, the very first Crypto-focused tequila. We’ll initially sell it in the United States, the UK, and Hong Kong, as we have connections in those places, with other markets to follow on when production can keep up.
The coin started with a very simple brand. What we did have going for us was an incredibly strong community that kept putting out ideas, talking to people about what we’re doing, and encouraging progress and forward movement. Many of our community members have contributed liquidity, further strengthe
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I am considering switching from Saxo Bank to Interactive Brokers. I am trading out from Norway through a limited liability corporation account. I am interested in a margin account as saxo bank does not provide these (only CFD trading on margin). I have been trying to get some answers from support without any luck.
I am unsure if I should register my account through IBLUX, IBCE or IBIE. Are there pros and cons I should be aware of that are not listed in the following thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/interactivebrokers/comments/kg4fzy/summary_of_differences_between_iblux_ibie_and/?
Since I am based out of Norway in Scandinavia, will there be any regulatory advantage of choosing one over the other?
Hello everyone,
Appreciate your time and inputs. If you own a rental property in Calgary and if you want to limit/protect yourself from potential tenant suing in an unfortunate event, what should we register our property under? Say any incorporation or Limited liability company etc?
Thanks.
So, weird question.
Been offered a job in a med device company via a contracting firm. The contracting/recruitment firm is saying, in order for me to be paid by them, I need to set up a limited liability company. That's all the information I have at the moment.
I've not signed any contract as yet. It seems a bit odd to me that I need to set up a company, in order to get paid. I should state, my role isn't anything special, it's not part of any professional, standaridized job, like an engineer or qualified person.
Anyone any experience or insight into this? What will be my tax implications for this if any? It all seems a bit weird and I'm lost as to what questions I even need to ask of my contracting/recruitment firm in order to clarify that whole situation.
I want to buy product liability insurance for a one of my products. I'm based in AU and sell in US, my Amz account is under my individual name. Having researched the topic in a number of forums and groups, there are some recommendations that one of the ways to protect yourself is to have a limited liability company. It could work, but at the same time I think, if I don't have product insurance, once there is a legal issue, my Amazon account may get suspended/closed. So having product insurance may be a better way to protect myself and my Amazon account?
Hey everyone,
I'm considering founding a company somewhere where I can manage things completely online. I'm from Germany but live and travel in South America right now. I could found a company in Germany, but I need to go there physically and that's a pain (notary is required).
I read Denmark is completely online. Estonia looks good, but you need to get a USB stick for your digital signature, which is a pain too.
I prefer a European country that is digital and has simple tax laws.
Has anyone some experience?
TequilaParty is not a pump and dump coin - it’s a serious business with a dedicated team and a REAL Tequila in the works!
Link to the new Whitepaper: http://tequilaparty.space/whitepaper/tpwhitepaper.pdf
I also asked the dev for an overview and he sent me this:
So, I created the project initially because I was tired of seemingly ENDLESS rugs on BSC - there was a glaring lack of GOOD projects on Smart Chain. It was really quite simple at first. As our community began to grow, we started talking about what was possible, and the one thing you’ll notice in our telegram is that it’s not an endless stream of the same GIFs you see over and over everywhere else. There are also a distinct lack of ‘Moonbois’ - people understand that this is a long term hold, and they can see the future.
The project developed into building a bridge from the real world to what I call the Cryptosphere. In our own crypto world, I think it can sometimes become an echo chamber of sorts, meaning that we all listen to each other and it does very little to advance what Crypto can do and how it will become part of our everyday lives. We decided to do this initially with making our own Tequila. I have deep roots in the distilled spirits world, and know it well, and so we started talking to distilleries in Mexico (as Tequila can only legally be made in Mexico). That is moving along nicely, but we wanted to do more.
We moved to wanting to attach a NFT to each bottle sold - not to just build a NFT platform like other meme coins searching for purpose, but to really accomplish something. So the idea is this: We’ll commission Mexican artists to design a piece that goes with each bottle; they’ll be very limited editions of artwork. With the sale of the bottle, the NFT is minted, or created, and the contract has a built-in tax - a small percentage (2%) will go to the artist who created the piece. A larger percentage, 8%, will go to the charity or non profit the Artist originally designated. This is all done automatically via SmartContract. We expect taht these NFTs could be traded and resold and collected, and with each subsequent transfer, it’s not a one-time donation to this artist or charity, but perpetual, which we hope will make a major difference in their lives.
This is, to our knowledge, the very first Crypto-focused tequila. We’ll initially sell it in the United States, the UK, and Hong Kong, as we have connections in those places, with other markets to follow on when production can
... keep reading on reddit ➡