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<blockquote data-quote="henschman" data-source="post: 2097293" data-attributes="member: 4235"><p>Yeah... to me, whether force is justified depends on whether someone's rights were violated. If they actually made a transfer in the rights to certain property and one party decides to be an indian giver, I'd say force is warranted. If it is just them making a promise to give something in the future, I don't think any right to the property was transferred, and it isn't right to force them to deliver. Since I'm a lawyer, I better add that this is just my personal opinion on the nature of rights/force, and it doesn't have anything to do with what the law says about this type of situation. We all know that the law countenances a lot of initiation of force when no rights were violated, and prohibits a lot of force when rights are violated.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="henschman, post: 2097293, member: 4235"] Yeah... to me, whether force is justified depends on whether someone's rights were violated. If they actually made a transfer in the rights to certain property and one party decides to be an indian giver, I'd say force is warranted. If it is just them making a promise to give something in the future, I don't think any right to the property was transferred, and it isn't right to force them to deliver. Since I'm a lawyer, I better add that this is just my personal opinion on the nature of rights/force, and it doesn't have anything to do with what the law says about this type of situation. We all know that the law countenances a lot of initiation of force when no rights were violated, and prohibits a lot of force when rights are violated. [/QUOTE]
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