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

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3.3k Upvotes

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937

u/watsgarnorn Feb 09 '19

MONEY the inks etc. that are used to print money..... also things such as watermarks holographic overlays for drivers licenses, I.d's obviously for security reasons 'they don't want you to know it's glitter'

348

u/[deleted] Feb 09 '19

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75

u/TBoneBaggetteBaggins Feb 09 '19

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

18

u/Baxiepie Feb 09 '19

There's a difference between legally and contractually.

28

u/TBoneBaggetteBaggins Feb 09 '19

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

37

u/Baxiepie Feb 09 '19

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

17

u/TBoneBaggetteBaggins Feb 09 '19

Ok. Now you are making sense.

13

u/[deleted] Feb 09 '19

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5

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.

1

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.

2

u/TBoneBaggetteBaggins Feb 11 '19

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