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c/europe · u/zaxvenz@lemm.ee · 59 points
c/europe · u/zaxvenz@lemm.ee · 59 points
u/Hirom@beehaw.org · 2 points
Just stop talking to them, they have no jurisdiction
If they try and claim there's no jurisdiction, the other party might disagree. Especially if the contract has a provision that defines which jurisdiction/court is responsible for resolving disputes.
u/MaggiWuerze@feddit.org · 0 points
If at all, the penalties would come from Russia and probably be monetary in nature. Just stop talking to them, they have no jurisdiction and I would be very surprised to see European officials enforce some kind of Russian penalty
u/Hirom@beehaw.org · 3 points
A guess is finding a proper and legal way to break a contract is preferable for companies. An arbitrary breach of contract might make a company look unreliable, could make it more difficult to sign any contract in the future.
IANAL so I have no idea if they'd risk penalties as well.
u/brot@feddit.org · 1 points
Sue? The contracts are often with their own companies in the west and they, of course, have the full protection of the law. Break a contract, pay whatever the contract says about breaking it. And now the commission is trying to get laws in place that allow judges to rule that breaking such a contract is ok.
u/MaggiWuerze@feddit.org · 4 points
I mean... Just don't? What's Putler gonna do?