Comment on Complete DIY guide: legal basics for startupsparentComments−lgmspb12yCofounder of Staply here.It is also applicable for the UK. When it will be different, we will provide clear examples for the US and the UK.−ZenPro12yAre you the copywriter? The grammar and spelling is shocking.−lgmspb12yYes. I tried to do my best, but I'm not a native speaker... Sorry if that annoyed you.−phren0logy12yI noticed that also. It is not about being annoying, it's that language matters when it comes to legal issues. I'm monolingual and not throwing any stones, just staying that in the legal arena this is not an unreasonable criticism.−walshemj12yI know of several UK court cases that went on for decades over tiny difference of opinion or wordings on a pension scheme documents.In one the use of a single word instead of another was the key point.−ZenPro12yIt hasn't annoyed me. Clarity of language is crucial in discussing the law.How can you offer legal advice without even writing correct English?
Comments
Cofounder of Staply here.
It is also applicable for the UK. When it will be different, we will provide clear examples for the US and the UK.
Are you the copywriter? The grammar and spelling is shocking.
Yes. I tried to do my best, but I'm not a native speaker... Sorry if that annoyed you.
I noticed that also. It is not about being annoying, it's that language matters when it comes to legal issues. I'm monolingual and not throwing any stones, just staying that in the legal arena this is not an unreasonable criticism.
I know of several UK court cases that went on for decades over tiny difference of opinion or wordings on a pension scheme documents.
In one the use of a single word instead of another was the key point.
It hasn't annoyed me. Clarity of language is crucial in discussing the law.
How can you offer legal advice without even writing correct English?