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January 30, 2006 at 12:39 am #682152
Anonymous
InactiveI’m sorry to hear about all of the bad luck. You sound like a sincere and honest individual, so I would say that you should listen to your conscience.
You can hide from a lot of things, but trying to outrun yourself is a sure path to disaster. (as opposed to seemingly random happenings.)
Have you spoken with the person who bought your site(s)? If you haven’t, maybe they aren’t so rigid. You might be able to keep your conscience clear and also get back in. I personally don’t think I would hold someone to a non-compete under the circumstances you’re describing.
January 30, 2006 at 12:47 am #682153Anonymous
InactiveWhat you could do is offer consulting for your husband, and then your husband could pay you to do the dirty work. Or someting similar to this scenario at least.
Or else he could register a corporation and this corporation could do the work and have the checks made out to it. There would be no way to know who the corporation hires and there would be no reason to check out the corporation. Have the whois info in the corporation name or that of your husband.
I’m really sorry to hear about all of this. I like the USA a lot, but this is one aspect of it that I disagree with. With all that you are going through you should not have to worry about money.
January 30, 2006 at 11:14 am #682169Anonymous
InactiveHate to say this… But, if you are in the United States and this is your livelihood, then there is not a non-compete clause in the world that would be upheld in a court of law.
So, sign them all you want, but they aren’t worth much to the judge if it is your chosen trade.
Besides, did your site cover ALL casinos on the web? Did it cover ALL games? If you feel ‘wrong’ about emerging again, then take a different approach. Promote sportsbooks instead of slots or poker instead of craps. There are ways for you to feel free from guilt and still make money
January 30, 2006 at 7:47 pm #682203Anonymous
InactiveYou should really talk to the people that purchased your site.
3 years is a bit long for a non compete. I would think that doing work for others such as casino reviews, link exchanges, etc might be acceptable by the people who bought your site or may not fall under the non compete clause.
I would not start up another site against the non compete without advise from a attorney first.
January 30, 2006 at 10:01 pm #682227Anonymous
InactiveThank you very much for your replies. I will contact the new owner of my site first and see what he says, as it didn’t occur to me to do this! Thank you! Hopefully his answer will be favorable.
January 30, 2006 at 10:40 pm #682232Anonymous
Inactivewhat a strike of misfortune and badluck. Remain positive, things will turn around because they have too!!
Get the site back I am sure you will get some great help. greek39
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