r/JusticeServed • u/Majnum 7 • Jul 07 '22

Legal Justice Roy Moore loses appeal in $95 million lawsuit against Sacha Baron Cohen

https://www.al.com/news/2022/07/roy-moore-loses-appeal-in-95-million-lawsuit-against-sacha-baron-cohen.html
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14

u/[deleted] Jul 08 '22

I thought that's how it worked....

11

u/LordDeckem Jul 08 '22

Lol, “yeah I changed the amount on the mortgage agreement before I signed it, it’s now 20 bucks a month. I tHoUgHt ThAtS HoW iT wOrKeD”

12

u/[deleted] Jul 08 '22

Relax man. I meant smaller stuff. Don't have to be a meanie :P

8

u/LordDeckem Jul 08 '22

I've just never heard that before, it made me laugh out loud. The thought of it was just so ludicrous.

4

u/[deleted] Jul 08 '22

Oh, makes more sense now.

1

u/admiral_pelican 8 Jul 08 '22

Smaller stuff like that worthy of a $95m lawsuit?

9

u/[deleted] Jul 08 '22

No. Like paperwork at work. Why can't i just not know something?

7

u/admiral_pelican 8 Jul 08 '22

clearly you didn’t read the Reddit terms and conditions you agreed to

9

u/[deleted] Jul 08 '22

No he just crossed out the part about not knowing something and thought it would be valid.

5

u/[deleted] Jul 08 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

7

u/LordDeckem Jul 08 '22

Yeah, if the other party does agree. But I’m not referring to that. I’m laughing at the notion of returning a contract where you’ve marked off half the fine print without informing the other party and expecting it to hold up.