New York: “The lost contact-apostrophes at Facebook post can cost real estate agents in Australia tens of thousands of dollars after the court ruled the defamation case against him could continue.
At the post last year, agents, apparently agents, seem to accuse Stuart, former The employer is in a real estate agent, not to pay pension funds to all agency workers.
Successfully is the word “employee” at the post, who read: “Oh Stuart bro !! Selling Multi Million $ Homes at Pearl Beach but cannot pay the Superannuation of its employees, “Referring to the Australian Pension System, where money is paid by entrepreneurs into super accounts for employees.” Shame on you Stuart !!! 2 years and still waiting !!! Less than 12 hours after the post was published October 22, Zadravic, based on the central coast in New South Wales, remove it.
But it’s too late.
Gan realized the message and filed a claim for defamation against Zadravic.
On Thursday, a judge in New South Wales decided that the lack of apostropholes in the word “employees” could be read to suggest “systematic behavior patterns” by bro agencies rather than accusations involving the case to continue.
Both Zadraavic lawyers and bro, I responded to a comment request.
In matters of punctuation, social media is Wild West.
In some corners of the internet, careless grammar is very tolerated – even the badge of honor.
However, in legal matters.
Disputed punctuation punctuation can cost millions.
One recent case in Portland, Maine, involving overtime for truck drivers depends on the lack of coma Oxford – a final comma that is often passed in series such as “A, B, and C” – in state law.
The case, settled in 20 18 for $ 5 million, got international fame when the US circuit appeal court stated that the missing comma created enough uncertainty to side with the driver.
It gives obsessive grammar and those who adore coma Oxford the opportunity to have fun in victory.