On Tue, 23 Dec 2008, Kerim Aydin wrote: > But 4 days isn't actually a time limit for objecting! You can object > any time after that, too. The objection is moot when the action has > been performed, of course, but it (for example) is valid if it's made > on day 5,6,7,8 etc.
Sorry, forgot to add; 4 days isn't the time limit for performing the action, either; that's 14 days. So 4 days isn't the time limit for performing the action or for objecting. (It could be argued I suppose that the time limit for objecting is the time the action is performed... but if the action doesn't *actually* occur, that doesn't trigger it... does that set up a paradox here?) -Goethe
