I'm sorry, almost none of this is correct. It seems that the new right wing excuse for getting killed in court (or in this case reaching a huge settlement to prevent getting killed in court) is always the inability to get a fair trial. The same excuses were offered up for the failure to get any traction at all on the 60+ election fraud lawsuits in court. It's never the baseless lies, it's always those damn liberal Judges and juries with their unfair verdicts.
And thus continues the efforts by the right to intentionally undermine confidence in the core foundations of our country.
Defamation is incredibly difficult to prove in court. Fox agreed to such a huge settlement (25% of all of their cash on hand and the 2nd largest defamation award in history) because Dominion had them dead to rights and the exposure provided by the trial would irrefutable prove just how knowingly, brazenly and cynically the organization lies to its viewers. Apparently, preventing Rupert Murdoch and the on-air entertainers (they are not in the news business) from testifying under oath was worth that much money.
The reason so many businesses are incorporated in Delaware is because it is an incredibly pro-business state. Here is a good description of the various legal benefits of incorporating in DE (from Chat GPT).
"Delaware is a popular state for corporate trials due to its business-friendly legal system and well-established case law. Many corporations are incorporated in Delaware because of its favorable tax laws, efficient court system, and flexible corporate laws.
The Delaware Court of Chancery is a specialized court that hears corporate law cases, and it is known for its expertise in this area. The court has a reputation for being fair, efficient, and predictable, which is important for corporations seeking legal certainty.
In addition, Delaware has a large body of corporate law that has been developed over many years, which provides clarity and consistency in corporate legal matters. This well-developed body of law helps reduce uncertainty and provides guidance to corporations and their legal counsel."
Overall, Delaware's business-friendly legal environment, specialized court system, and well-established case law make it an attractive location for corporations
I'm sorry, almost none of this is correct. It seems that the new right wing excuse for getting killed in court (or in this case reaching a huge settlement to prevent getting killed in court) is always the inability to get a fair trial. The same excuses were offered up for the failure to get any traction at all on the 60+ election fraud lawsuits in court. It's never the baseless lies, it's always those damn liberal Judges and juries with their unfair verdicts.
And thus continues the efforts by the right to intentionally undermine confidence in the core foundations of our country.
Defamation is incredibly difficult to prove in court. Fox agreed to such a huge settlement (25% of all of their cash on hand and the 2nd largest defamation award in history) because Dominion had them dead to rights and the exposure provided by the trial would irrefutable prove just how knowingly, brazenly and cynically the organization lies to its viewers. Apparently, preventing Rupert Murdoch and the on-air entertainers (they are not in the news business) from testifying under oath was worth that much money.
The reason so many businesses are incorporated in Delaware is because it is an incredibly pro-business state. Here is a good description of the various legal benefits of incorporating in DE (from Chat GPT).
"Delaware is a popular state for corporate trials due to its business-friendly legal system and well-established case law. Many corporations are incorporated in Delaware because of its favorable tax laws, efficient court system, and flexible corporate laws.
The Delaware Court of Chancery is a specialized court that hears corporate law cases, and it is known for its expertise in this area. The court has a reputation for being fair, efficient, and predictable, which is important for corporations seeking legal certainty.
In addition, Delaware has a large body of corporate law that has been developed over many years, which provides clarity and consistency in corporate legal matters. This well-developed body of law helps reduce uncertainty and provides guidance to corporations and their legal counsel."
Overall, Delaware's business-friendly legal environment, specialized court system, and well-established case law make it an attractive location for corporations to litigate their disputes.
to litigate their disputes.