Screwed over by The Man
We once made a flash animation for a record company. They told us it was brilliant and 30 staff gave us a round of applause. They asked us to stick it out without their name on it. Then their legal department sent us a cease and desist for infringing their copyright. How have you been screwed over?
( , Fri 3 Aug 2012, 13:46)
We once made a flash animation for a record company. They told us it was brilliant and 30 staff gave us a round of applause. They asked us to stick it out without their name on it. Then their legal department sent us a cease and desist for infringing their copyright. How have you been screwed over?
( , Fri 3 Aug 2012, 13:46)
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It depends on the context of the alleged crime under investigation. In some circumstances, a solicitor can advise a client to remain silent without it adversely affecting the case. For instance, if the client has mental issues and will suffer during an interview.
As I understand it, common advice these days is to give a no comment interview and hand in a written statement instead to avoid adverse inferences being drawn.
( , Thu 9 Aug 2012, 11:22, Reply)
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