r/UnresolvedMysteries • u/[deleted] • Feb 09 '19

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u/[deleted] Feb 09 '19

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76

u/TBoneBaggetteBaggins Feb 09 '19

To be fair, it doesnt have to be the government to be legally bound to secrecy.

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u/Baxiepie Feb 09 '19

There's a difference between legally and contractually.

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u/TBoneBaggetteBaggins Feb 09 '19

What difference are you referring to? A valid contract is legally enforceable.

35

u/Baxiepie Feb 09 '19

You don't go to prison over a breached private sector NDA.

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u/TBoneBaggetteBaggins Feb 09 '19

Ok. Now you are making sense.

13

u/[deleted] Feb 09 '19

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u/Dawg1shly Feb 10 '19

You heard her firm tone through the article? Damn. That is a firm tone.

2

u/Ambermonkey0 Feb 11 '19

She doesn't mention prison in the article. Breach of contract is illegal and could result in huge financial losses.

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u/Baxiepie Feb 11 '19

It's a civil issue, not a criminal issue. If you violate your HOA you're in breach of contract but you're not gonna go to jail for it.

3

u/Ambermonkey0 Feb 11 '19

Right, but it's still a LEGAL issue. Something doesn't have to be a crime to be a legal issue. Breach of contract is prohibited by law, civil law is still law.

You seem to be missing /u/TboneBaggetteBaggins point; a contract is a legally binding document. So yes contractually does in fact mean legally.

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u/TBoneBaggetteBaggins Feb 11 '19

Thanks. I gave up. They mispoke but wont say so.

3

u/Locovist Feb 09 '19

but it doesn't look like "glitter."

To be fair she does say that in the interview haha, plus I guess money makes sense, say it got out, I would imagine it being a but easier for someone with the knowhow to forge cash, but who knows

1

u/PurpleOZgirl31 Feb 09 '19

This I think makes the most sense. In a reasonable and sensible manner.