But if you do intend on fighting it calling it BS, your alternative is to file a counter-claim. Going against BS takes effort, as they say.
But if you do intend on fighting it calling it BS, your alternative is to file a counter-claim. Going against BS takes effort, as they say.
Fighting BS takes effort, I am wondering what sort of effort/risk? Has anyone done it before and can share their experience?
If I remember correctly (from reading about this, not experiencing it!), if you counter-claim they will either
> drop it
> sue you (must occur within 2 weeks of the counter claim)
I have no idea about how this would proceed, but if they do sue you you'll need all the fun that entails, which may be a whole load of work.
Frankly it does sound like complete BS, but the question is do you want to be the one to fight it, and could a good lawyer on their side make it stick? I feel like the law is still very much struggling with this whole internet thing, so if I were you I'd be apprehensive about assuming rational through would prevail.
Either way, if you do decide to fight it, you need some legal counseling unfortunately, hence the effort bit.
If you prefix your Tweets with "Job Listing: " or just "Listing: ", that may deflect responsibility more in the future. Also on the Twitter description maybe an added disclaimer is warranted.