Proof that some cases may lead American companies to give up some of their clients

EW_writer Joined: Jul 2, 07 Threads: 22 Posts: 1548	\| Edited by: EW_writer May 31, 09, 09:28PM ¦ #1 Courtesy of WritersBeware: http://www.eschoolnews.com/news/top-news/index.cfm?i=31843&CFID=8419205&CFT OKEN=27456135 As you can read from the article, the American company that was sued by BU had to relinquish records of 7 students who bought from them, one of which was actually caught with cheating. I guess we don't really have to guess what happened to that poor student. The article also contained a comment from the paper company's lawyer saying that such cases "come up every few years" which means that the 1999 example won't be the only time when American companies would have to risk the academic life of its buyers. Thus, buyers should think twice before buying from American essaywriting agencies if they intend to submit the work that they purchase for academic credit. The article proves that doing so DOES expose them to the great risks since American companies will give them up when questioned legally. Many thanks to WB for supplying the evidence for this post.
WritersBeware Joined: Apr 19, 07 Threads: 110 Posts: 6232	\| Edited by: WritersBeware May 31, 09, 10:17PM ¦ #2 MORON ALERT! EW_writer: 1999 example The lawsuit was filed on or around October 20, 1997. Please, I implore you to educate yourself. You must love punishment and embarrassment, as you just keep coming back for more. Really—you didn't think that I would be FULLY PREPARED for you to make that desperate attempt to defame your legitimate competition? Give me a break. Let the simple yet definitive ss-kicking begin . . . . Since that lawsuit in 1997, every American company that I have studied disposes of customers' order information after a short period. Their main goal is to protect customers' privacy. Therefore, even if served with a subpoena, the owners of the American sites won't be able turn over what they do not possess. You lose.* Many thanks to EW_writer for starting another thread on HIS terms and ignorantly setting himself up, as I planned, for a trampling. LMAO!
EW_writer Joined: Jul 2, 07 Threads: 22 Posts: 1548	May 31, 09, 10:29PM ¦ #3 WritersBeware: The lawsuit was filed on or around October 20, 1997. Please, I implore you to educate yourself. and concluded.. when? But hey, let's give you that, shall we? Allow me to change my statement to: EW_writer: The article also contained a comment from the paper company's lawyer saying that such cases "come up every few years" which means that the 1997 example won't be the only time when American companies would have to risk the academic life of its buyers. No more straw man? Great. Now about this statement: WritersBeware: Since that lawsuit in 1997, every American company that I have studied disposes of customers' order information after a short period. Their main goal is to protect customers' privacy. Therefore, even if served with a subpoena, the owners of the American sites won't be able turn over what they do not possess. How short? Nobody knows when a lawsuit would clamp down on a company and their records would suddenly be recalled. The students who were the companies' latest customers are then placed at greatest risk. Oh, but clients who order from what WB judges as legitimate websites such as ET have NOTHING to fear coz hey, they're all honest individuals who DO NOT submit purchased papers for credit. Tsk tsk... your evidence goes a long way. I salute you! ^__^
WritersBeware Joined: Apr 19, 07 Threads: 110 Posts: 6232	May 31, 09, 10:39PM ¦ #4 EW_writer: Nobody knows when a lawsuit would clamp down on a company You've got THAT part right . . . . ;)

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