2009/5/28 Ray Saintonge <sainto...@telus.net>: > effe iets anders wrote: >> >> Which makes me wonder how a judge would rule on this btw. Because if >> the GFDL and CCBYSA are enough similar before the deadline to >> interchange, why wouldn't they be afterwards? Except for that line in >> the GFDL version, I don't see legal reasoning behind that... So just >> wondering how that would work out if someone boldly made the move >> /after/ the deadline and someone would bring it to a legal case. Is >> there any precendence on this is the US? >> > > I doubt it. I think there is very little precedent anywhere about the legal > effect of these licences. Before a judge renders a decision the case has to > get into court in the first place, and I find it difficult to imagine who > would have the standing to start such a case. > > Ec >
That probably would be someone complaining about someone else relicensing their content :) Which is not likely, and definitely not us of course, but mainly a thought experiment. I'm just meaning to say, it is not too hard to put anything you like in any kind of agreement/license, but what is the actual value of it? I really don't know. Lodewijk _______________________________________________ foundation-l mailing list foundation-l@lists.wikimedia.org Unsubscribe: https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/foundation-l
