2009/6/18 Jonatan Kilhamn <jonatan.kilh...@gmail.com> > [submitted as evidence] > Rule 2178 (Power=2) > Contract Switches > > Disclosure is a contract switch, tracked by the Notary, with > values Private (default) and Public. Rules to the contrary > notwithstanding: > > a) A contract's Disclosure CANNOT be flipped to Public unless > its text and list of parties are simultaneously published. > > b) A contract's Disclosure CANNOT be flipped away from Public. > > c) Changes to a public contract's text and/or list of parties > do not become effective until published. > > Sentiment is a contract switch, tracked by the Notary, with > values Equitable (default) and Legalistic. Rules to the > contrary notwithstanding, a contract's Sentiment CANNOT be > flipped away from Legalistic. > > Sorry, I got the wrong rule. Evidence for this case:
Rule 2198/5 (Power=2) Making Contract Changes Contract Changes CAN be performed as follows: a) By agreement between all parties, if the contract's minimum number of parties is at least two. b) By a party without objection (any other party CAN object), if the contract's minimum number of parties is less than two. c) Using a mechanism specified by the contract. d) By the contract by announcement, if it is a person. If a contract does not purport to regulate becoming a party to it, then any person CAN become a party to it by announcement. If a contract states that one or more of its switches have certain values, then they do. The rest of this rule notwithstanding, if the nature and/or permissibility of a Contract Changes is ambiguous, then it has no effect. Contract changes are secured. H. CotC, please do not include R2178 as evidence in this case; it is irrelevant. -- -Tiger