Disney Glimpses
Well-Known Member
Today, he also said he was going to use the legislature to "nullify" the agreements. Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't that against the US Constitution's contracts clause?
There is certainly a base that loves this but Florida is a purple state.I think it has been a bad battle to pick, though. Lashing out at Disney World just makes him look like a petty and petulant wannabe tyrant and his main opponent look positively statesmanlike.
Might want to read up on Vice’s reporting (an organization that is no friend of Desantis and would generally be aligned with Jones’ worldview):Well, I guess that's one way to spin what actually happened.
You cannot make this stuff up.
A 1983 SCOTUS decision laid out a case, and set the parameters for a judicial test to determine if a state can make a law that interferes with existing contracts. They can, provided:Today, he also said he was going to use the legislature to "nullify" the agreements. Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't that against the US Constitution's contracts clause?
That’s how we end up there againAs a personal policy, I don't entertain Holocaust comparisons. Call me when the gas chambers open.
1. It wouldA 1983 SCOTUS decision laid out a case wherein a state can make a law that interferes with existing contracts, provided it:
Source: https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/459/400/
- Does not substantially interfere with the rights of the contracting party
- The state has a legitimate and significant interest
- The law is reasonably related to furthering this interest
In my humble opinion, not really an open and shut case, but I'll let the lawyers on this site weigh in with their take.
Court dismissed. Bring in the dancing lobsters!1. It would
2. They don’t
3. It’s not
Yeah, um….can revenge against a company that spoke out against the Governor be the state’s legitimate and significant interest?A 1983 SCOTUS decision laid out a case wherein a state can make a law that interferes with existing contracts, provided it:
Source: https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/459/400/
- Does not substantially interfere with the rights of the contracting party
- The state has a legitimate and significant interest
- The law is reasonably related to furthering this interest
In my humble opinion, this is not really an open and shut case, but I'll let the lawyers on this site weigh in with their take.
Neither do I which is why I didn't get into what happened a decade later.*As a personal policy, I don't entertain Holocaust comparisons. Call me when the gas chambers open.
Sadly, the answer depends on which court is hearing it.Yeah, um….can revenge against a company that spoke out against the Governor be the state’s legitimate and significant interest?
My guess is there ain’t no actual plan yet so no actual specifics to see….just like he said for months after the original bill was passed that he would be announcing a detailed plan then after months of waiting to see what the actual plan would be they repealed the original bill.Sadly, the answer depends on which court is hearing it.
If I were a betting man, I'd be betting on Disney, I just don't think it's a slam dunk case. Of course, we'd need to see the specifics of the legislation he's proposing (interfering with the contract) to be able to make a more educated guess as to the outcome.
If he had a plan he wouldn’t have been played so perfectly by TWDC.My guess is there ain’t no actual plan yet so no actual specifics to see….just like he said for months after the original bill was passed that he would be announcing a detailed plan then after months of waiting to see what the actual plan would be they repealed the original bill.
My guess is there ain’t no actual plan yet so no actual specifics to see….just like he said for months after the original bill was passed that he would be announcing a detailed plan then after months of waiting to see what the actual plan would be they repealed the original bill.
Not really. You are reading way too much into that case. In that case, the government action was independent of the contract and didn't substantially alter the contract. It changed the price of the contract because the contract was tied to the price of natural gas at the time of closing, and the government of Kansas changed the law in a way that influenced the price of natural gas.Sadly, the answer depends on which court is hearing it.
If I were a betting man, I'd be betting on Disney, I just don't think it's a slam dunk case. Of course, we'd need to see the specifics of the legislation he's proposing (interfering with the contract) to be able to make a more educated guess as to the outcome.
I would think the blatantly and open admission that what they are doing is purely retaliatory would basically be a shoe in for Disney here.A 1983 SCOTUS decision laid out a case, and set the parameters for a judicial test to determine if a state can make a law that interferes with existing contracts. They can, provided:
Source: https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/459/400/
- It does not substantially interfere with the rights of the contracting party
- The state has a legitimate and significant interest
- The law is reasonably related to furthering this interest
In my humble opinion, this is not really an open and shut case, but I'll let the lawyers on this site weigh in with their take.
Anything to add about RCID?Why go to law school and take the Bar exam when you can just read Wikipedia and use your feelings
Anything to add about RCID?
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