To the fullest extent permissible by law: Difference between revisions

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“Okay, okay, I ''get'' it. You aren’t responsible. ''Jesus''. Calm ''down'' already.”
“Okay, okay, I ''get'' it. You aren’t responsible. ''Jesus''. Calm ''down'' already.”


Now, should it transpire that, for all the Issuer’s bluntest warnings the fullest extent of the law did not allow it off a hook to which the law’s gentler passages might have turned a blind eye — and we quite like the idea there are lazy stretches further down the legal river that aren’t as wet ’n’ wild as its far reaches —  then in that case, for investors, happy days; they’re in the money, however terse and to the point the Issuer has been in its disclaimer.  But what would the Issuer have gained by tempering its disclaimer with this “fullest extent” vacillation in any case?   
Now, should it transpire that the fullest extent of the law does ''not'' allow the Issuer off a hook to which the law’s gentler passages might have turned a blind eye — we quite like the idea there are lazy stretches further down the legal river that aren’t as wild as its farthest reaches, by the way —  then investors will get the benefit of that full extent, however fulsome or terse the Issuer’s disclaimer.   
 
So what does the Issuer gain by tempering its disclaimer with this “fullest extent” vacillation?   
 
As do so many of the hypotheticals posed in these pages, we suppose this one too will turn out to be a rhetorical question.
 
{{sa}}
*[[I never said you couldn’t]]


And ''not'' saying it hardly makes the Issuer’s position worse, does it?
{{egg}}
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