Well, if you're still there can I ask you about Silicon Valley's approach to the law.
You say that lawsuits are merely part of "a well-scripted conflict narrative between corporate entities".
Here in Australia our Federal Court recently hit Chevron for $300 million in a tax case that some say will have implications worldwide for corporate tax structures.
Couldn't a new model of law based on that kind of questioning of corporations and corporate governance regulate the Valley (and Wall Street) effectively?
You say that lawsuits are merely part of "a well-scripted conflict narrative between corporate entities".
Here in Australia our Federal Court recently hit Chevron for $300 million in a tax case that some say will have implications worldwide for corporate tax structures.
Couldn't a new model of law based on that kind of questioning of corporations and corporate governance regulate the Valley (and Wall Street) effectively?
If not what are the holes in such a claim?