OT: Legal "disclaimers" and e-mail

Kenneth Brody kenbrody at bestweb.net
Sat Sep 29 17:19:23 PDT 2007


Quoting Fairlight (Fri, 28 Sep 2007 20:33:53 -0400):
[...]
> You're actually (IANAL, but from every discussion I've ever had on the
> subject, I believe this to be true) free to do whatever the heck you want
> with anything that hits your mailbox, no matter what boilerplate says,
> unless it is covered under some kind of NDA or other contract to which you
> previously willfully bound yourself.  It's just like receiving unsolicited
> USPS, from what I've gathered.
[...]

Oh, and what should show up a few minutes after my previous post on the
subject?  An e-mail containing a PDF of their merchant account activity
from the Dominican Republic branch of CardNET.  Apparently, they can't
even get their own domain correct with that one, either.  (Not to
mention the great confidence this inspires in CardNET, that they don't
verify e-mail addresses on their account.)

If only I didn't have scruples.  I wonder what I could do with their
merchant account number and their bank account numbers?  (Though I have
a feeling that the information on this statement alone wouldn't get one
very far.  Unless you were a professional at this, that is.)

-- 
KenBrody at BestWeb dot net        spamtrap: <g8ymh8uf001 at sneakemail.com>
http://www.hvcomputer.com
http://www.fileProPlus.com


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