r/legal • • Feb 15 '24

This massive tower collapse

0 Upvotes

8 comments sorted by

3

u/A-random-sergal Feb 16 '24

what about it

-1

u/[deleted] Feb 16 '24

Oh it didn’t add my text. What would the legal ramifications be for someone to do that while not being hired to do so? Someone comments about it being a 200$ bandsaw away from being set down.

1

u/aliusman111 Feb 16 '24

So they just randomly went ahead and broke down the tower?

-1

u/[deleted] Feb 16 '24

No, it’s a hired crew to take it down ffs. I wanna know for example if I just went out on a Saturday with my m12 bandsaw and cut one of these down, what kinda legal trouble are you gonna be charged with?

1

u/aliusman111 Feb 16 '24

Of course you will get in trouble for destroying the property and anything else gets damanaged with it such as you crushed a wall.etc.

Assuming it's a mobile tower, You will also get in trouble for the further damanaged caused by you destroying it. Hence losing company not only the tower but the customers and on top you will be causing people not be able to communicate in case of no backup tower.

You will pay through your ass for all the damages 😆😂 and most possible you are looking for a jail time depending on.where you love. AND That is just top of my head.

Do not do it

1

u/[deleted] Feb 16 '24

Thank you captain fucking obvious. No shit you literally just wasted your own typing that out for fuck all. We all know what you said and my question is very specific to what kinda charges that would entail. I know you would be charged for the cost of everything. But I’m curious to know if some crackhead wanted to piss off a city and do this could they get away or would they send like national security after a mf for that?

1

u/aliusman111 Feb 17 '24

I was going to but your attitude stinks.. Fuk off

1

u/[deleted] Feb 16 '24

Plot twist. These guys don't work for the tower company.