> Of course, any good attorney will never commit to anything. They > will never say it is alright to do X, unless X is do nothing
No, but a good attorney can give guidance as to likely expectations. As you say, nobody can be sure of something even if it's previously been "established law", but a good attorney can point out potential pitfalls on the one hand and identify, on the other, things that are much less likely to be an issue. It's not a guarantee, but you can often get a recommendation about whether or not it's a good idea (not necessarily "alright") to do something. Attorneys often have to a take a stand on these matters. If a company needs to use software that performs a specific thing and, say, only three companies provide such, but under different licensing terms, it's the job of that company's legal department to say which, if any, they can be used. "Doing nothing" will have a cost and risk here too because this example is talking about something that the company needs done. -- _____________________________________________________________________ -- Bandwidth and Colocation Provided by http://www.api-digital.com -- New to Asterisk? Join us for a live introductory webinar every Thurs: http://www.asterisk.org/hello asterisk-users mailing list To UNSUBSCRIBE or update options visit: http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users
