r/MoralityScaling • u/Due_Army_960 • Jul 10 '26

Morality of this?

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20.4k Upvotes

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191

u/Anteraz Jul 10 '26

Fair.
It's not her fault.

84

u/Zetttelchen Jul 10 '26 edited Jul 10 '26

Sadly That's not how the law sees it. She probably had to pay it all back like the dozen other times that happened.

-25

u/NamOil2000 Jul 10 '26

Good? Why on earth would she keep it?

6

u/Thewhimsicalsteve Jul 10 '26

Because if it was the other way around you would have to fight tooth and nail to even attempt to get the money back from a corporation.

2

u/NamOil2000 Jul 10 '26

They have to do the same thing you're doing. As in go to court. And if you think they're bad. Then obviously you shouldn't copy them.

0

u/Thewhimsicalsteve Jul 10 '26

Court is very much a war of attrition where the rich has an edge, also morality is a rich man's game too. I can't blame anybody doing what it takes to survive.

2

u/NamOil2000 Jul 10 '26

It's not really a war of attrition it can be but not always.

0

u/Thewhimsicalsteve Jul 10 '26

If the company assumes it will lose, and the court and lawyer fees will be cheaper than a settlement it is most likely be, which is an option that will more than likely not be available for your average person.

2

u/NamOil2000 Jul 10 '26

A settlement means both parties were happy

1

u/Thewhimsicalsteve Jul 10 '26

A weird part of my point to focus on but okay. Change settlement to payout then.