Comment by omgJustTest
19 hours ago
Read papers given to you!
When someone dismisses your interpretation it serves to understand it well.
Additionally: A contractual mistake would likely not return specific performance (stock) unless special conditions were met.
For example: a company makes a stock mistake, you observe that at the time it happens, but then do nothing until you see the stock increase in value. Company could assert you _were_ due the stock but the value of that stock is determined by the time-of-breach and they return you $.
Unless you had a substantial claim to voting interest would probably be monetary reward!
NYL
> Read papers given to you!
I put all received documents, including mega-page bank contracts into chatgpt (etc) to ask questions about the contract. My bank hates me - I ask the awkward questions. Like "what disadvantages does this contract hold for me? Once again they unilaterally changed the contract(!) - what has been added and taken away? Etc.
> Read papers given to you!
I don't. I blame on the ADHD. Or maybe its laziness.
it is laziness! and what is surprising is it saves a lot of grief if you read it.
people will go to _amazing_ lengths not to read something new or unfamiliar. That feeling of "i must be dumb" is most often the reason people avoid it, and is just the normal part of learning something new.