North American Network Operators Group Date Prev | Date Next | Date Index | Thread Index | Author Index | Historical Re: Can a Customer take their IP's with them? (Court says yes!)
> > > Hi James, > > > i would agree except NAC seems to have done nothing unreasonable and are > > > executing cancellation clauses in there contract which are pretty standard. The > > > customer's had plenty of time to sort things and they have iether been unable to > > > or unwilling to move out in the lengthy period given. > > > > How do you arrive at this conclusion? Did you read the filings? This is not > > the customers position. Since I have only the customers filings and the judges > > TRO online it maybe that NAC has counter claims of their own. However > > The customer's unhappy.. but I dont see anything bad going on here.. It is very simple - Plaintiff files a motion. Defendant tries to have it dismissed (or maybe for whatever reason decides that as the network engineers they don't care about what a court has to say and ignores it) Plaintiff shows that he has a case. Defendant is unable to convince a judge that the plaintiff is full Judge grants the TRO. Defendant waves arms on nanog-l. Moral - When a legal system is involved, use the legal system, not the nanog-l. The former provides provides ample of opportunities to deal with the issues, while the later only provides ample of opportunities to do hand waving. > The customer's wording is sloppy for a legal doc and they have silly > points raised, like because nac wont accept payment by credit card they > are forced to pay off their outstanding balance hence having to pay twice > (one to the card one to nac) .. well duh .. thats how it works. > Non-portability of IP space is well known, sure, its hard work and I > wouldnt wish to do it but its normal - right? The customer wording happened to be excellent - and TRO is a proof of it. The court does not care about the good of internet and portability/non-portability of IP address space because it is not the case in front of it. > Presumably the judge is unsure and doing what seems to be a sensible option.. Never presume. Always file. Alex
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