renata said:Bigger screw ups have happened, it could be just a clerical error.
Hmmm....could be, of course. However, I cannot find one single typo. This is weird...nothing damning, I think. Just weird.
renata said:Bigger screw ups have happened, it could be just a clerical error.
CFLarsen said:...nothing damning, I think.
Just a guess, but it could be that they are instructing you to continue the list of contacts on to the next page if you run out of room in the space provided. If that is the case, however, it seems like a weird place to put that instruction.CFLarsen said:
Hmmm....could be, of course. However, I cannot find one single typo. This is weird...nothing damning, I think. Just weird.
How so, specifically?TLN said:
The document is damming enough without another page.![]()
Posted by Thanz
Just a guess, but it could be that they are instructing you to continue the list of contacts on to the next page if you run out of room in the space provided. If that is the case, however, it seems like a weird place to put that instruction.
Thanz said:How so, specifically?
Thanz said:Clancie -
At the top of page 4 of 4, it says (inblock capitals, underlined):
"PLEASE CONTINUE ONTO THE NEXT PAGE"
We are speculating why it would say this on page 4 of 4, when there would be no "next page".
If you have the originals, mayboe you can shed some light on this.
He doesn't want people to tell lies on his show and this is a bad thing? Don't we want the sitters to tell the truth?TLN said:
Signing that document would prohibit me from doing this which would effectively discredit Edward and his powers. He knows this, so he's designed this defense against it.
You don't think a genuine medium would want to prevent jokers from coming on his show and lying theur a$$es off to try and make him look bad?If Edward is genuine, why would he need this document at all?
Thanz said:He doesn't want people to tell lies on his show and this is a bad thing? Don't we want the sitters to tell the truth?
Thanz said:You don't think a genuine medium would want to prevent jokers from coming on his show and lying theur a$$es off to try and make him look bad?
Thanz said:Also, the document is much more about the Producer than JE himself. The producer has an interest in trying to make sure the claims of fraud are as reduced as possible.
CFLarsen said:...snip...
I have posted the pages I got from Darat. Darat can confirm this. ....snip...
Since that is just the final page asking for Contact Information if needed, I assume that the direction"Continue onto the Next Page"" means to write on the back of the paper if you need more space to put your contact information (business/professional contacts that are asked for, if any).
I think the statement just means "use the back of the paper if you need more space to elaborate on this."
Darat said:I can confirm that the links are to the pages I scanned that came via Linda from Clancie. As far as I can tell the pages have not been altered.
Clancie said:It sounds like all four pages were posted exactly as sent.
Clancie said:You have the hard copy, so what do you think of my comment above re: page 4 of 4?
Thanz said:He doesn't want people to tell lies on his show and this is a bad thing? Don't we want the sitters to tell the truth?
Posted by NoZed Avenger (on "Questions for the Lawyers Among Us")
Ok. I briefly reviewed the pages.
If this holds up as a contract, then any person telling falsehoods could be liable for breach of contract.
A contract needs consideration from both sides -- they offer "publicity and exposure [that you MAY receive]" as their consideration. In return, they get the exclusive right to your photographs, image, likeness, voice, etc -- in perpetuity, throughout "the universe" -- "in connection with the development, production and/or exploitation of the program."
As they show doesn't commit to using you, there may be some question as to whether its consideration is merely illusory. The chance to appear, however, would probably be sufficient to make this binding.
That last bit of language quoted above is sloppy, by the way. There appears to be an argument available to the show that you could not write a book about your own story related to the visit -- as this would be a work "in exploitation" of the program. The show might then camp on your doorstep and demand the profits. If your book was unflattering, then it might try and shut you down based on that language.
NA
To answer your direct question, you would not go to jail unless the elements of fraud could be shown -- most unlikely, unless you lied to obtain money or something. You could, however, be forced to defend against a civil claim for breach of contract for money damages, plus attorneys fees. Oh, and you'd have to travel to New York to arbitrate it.