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2 answers

Probably only high end law firms are somewhat safe, but even they periodically get sued. Ah, it's good to sell malpractice insurance, liability insurance, etc.

2007-02-12 10:08:21 · answer #1 · answered by SuzeY 5 · 0 0

YES!

The only reason a business is vulnerable to lawsuits is because it's operating "in commerce". That is, it's operating as a legal fiction, not as a living being.

If you start a business using your own name as part of the business name, "John's Glass", or "Manny's Mowers" etc, and you DON'T get a business license, don't incorporate, don't be an "employer" or in any way have "employees", then the only crime you can be guilty of is damaging someone elses person, property or reputation.

You see, a legal fiction like a corporation, a "quasi en rem", or a "nom de guerre" is a creation of the government, and as a result, it is subject to all the rules, codes, regulations and legislation created by the government.

As a living being, the government is subject to you. "We the People" created the law, and hired public servants to carry it out. It's called the "Constitution for the united States of America", and that's the only law you're under because you have the right to enter into whatever contracts you wish (every purchase or sale is a private contract), and you have the right to trade your time of life for renumeration you deem equitable. You can make unwritten contracts with people to work for you, but don't ever call them "employees" because that's a technical term that will put you in commerce.
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2007-02-12 18:21:42 · answer #2 · answered by s2scrm 5 · 0 0

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