Comment by OsrsNeedsf2P
20 hours ago
> if someone did this to me this is pretty much grounds for an irreparable relationship.
If someone tried to claim what was contractually theirs?
20 hours ago
> if someone did this to me this is pretty much grounds for an irreparable relationship.
If someone tried to claim what was contractually theirs?
If they did not complain when they were sent the letter (of vesting) either they did not care about the stock or was under the same assumption they were that is over 4 years.
Of course, contracts are legally binding, but that's completely different from my perception / evaluation of someone - if the mutual understanding was over 4 years and then 30 years later you find the typo and come back to bite me then yes it is 100% an irreparable relationship.
Yes I would think better of them if they came back to bite if NVIDIA was a penny stock but probably nobody would bite them back if they found out it was worth $100 instead of $1B.
To be clear, the grant is the legally binding document regardless of intent (initial offer + vesting seems to imply 4 years), I would eat the typo if it was 30 years ago and chalk it off as a learned mistake (assuming it wasn't company altering), although I would still think less of them for fleecing.
I don’t know about your jurisdiction but here the intent absolutely matters. If both parties intend something different to what was written then the written contract can be superseded.
There’s also situations like this where mistakes can be ignored.
Otherwise you could have really bad situations where both parties are forced into a stupid contract that doesn’t make sense, or someone is forced to sell their house for £1.000000 rather than £1,000,000.
Yes, but that is regarding the legal outcome. There are two different things going on here.
Legally, the grant contract is the "Casus belli" - it is the reason for which you have a claim to something, whether it was intent or not doesn't matter, you have a valid claim to take them to court, there is no need to really talk about that. However it gets resolved, is really not something I can tell, not a lawyer.
Whether I remain friends or on trustworthy terms is a personal matter, which is unrelated to legal outcomes in this case.