Quote:
Originally Posted by Artemis
Ill-founded again: - correct that there's no such thing as 'legitimate rape'; rape is per se illegitimate; that's why I gave that example;
- incorrect where you suggest that starting off with something legitimate gives you unlimited freedom to do whatver you consider appropriate or pleasing for yourself; you may use your entrusted powers in function of the purpose - not abuse those; if the act you committed is reasonably deemed to be improper/inappropriate by others (regardless of your view), it's abuse, and the customer has all the right reasons to be upset and complain about it; under those circumstances, a signed document will be merely a paper parachute for you and your landing won't be a soft one.
Back to square one: it's about legitimate expectations, the difference between appropriate/proper and clearly inappropriate/improper. |
You are misreading what I wrote and making false assumptions.
If abuse can be established I might have a different opinion. So far it has not.
I have no idea what you mean by paper parachute, but I agree that even a signed agreement does not relieve a shop from liability for abuse.
