He goes by multilevel marketing but its organized as a pyramid. Its probably technically the legal version I would think.I have no more comments to make. Good luck in your pursuit.
He owns 100% of voting stock in his company. Stock = asset. I don't think stock is on the exemption list for writ of execution.Not to be too discouraging, but unless you know for certain where the assets are located and what the assets are, at least in general terms ie office equipment, receivables, inventory etc., a writ of execution is not going to help you.
I call it a scam because he is using making grand claims about how it will fix everything wrong with you but I don't think its technically illegal.If it is a scam, he probably never issued voting stock.
Can you do a writ of execution for a period of time or it has to be just at that one moment?Not to be too discouraging, but unless you know for certain where the assets are located and what the assets are, at least in general terms ie office equipment, receivables, inventory etc., a writ of execution is not going to help you.
You cannot use a writ of execution to acquire intellectual property (software).Can you do a writ of execution for a period of time or it has to be just at that one moment?
Can you do a writ of execution of a software licenses ?
Why do you feel that a writ of execution can't be done on voting shares of stock? Are they an excluded item under the law?
Thanks.
Perhaps I explain this wrong.You cannot use a writ of execution to acquire intellectual property (software).
I do not know if they are physical stock certificates like they had 100 years ago with Rockefeller or that kind of thing.You can do a writ on voting stock but 1) do you know if the stock was actually issued? 2) Do you know where the stock is physically if it was issued? You cannot do a writ on generic voting stock, because the sheriff will have to get the actual physical shares.
You cannot acquire rights to intellectual property through the use of a writ of execution. A license is between the rights-holder and the one who is granted rights and cannot be transferred without permission from the rights-holder unless the license itself says it is transferable.Perhaps I explain this wrong.
I am not trying to own the software( as if I as the creator of the software) but rather a company's license to use that software.
For example, let's say you are using Microsoft word and you had some business license to use the Microsoft software such as Word, Excel, etc... for sake of argument $100.
I am not trying to claim that I own Microsoft or Word, excel but rather get that business license so I can use the software as the previous business did.
Basically step into their shoes.
Just like if you were to do a writ of execution against a Ford Truck, you want that 1 particular truck not the Ford company itself.
I hope maybe that explain it a little better?
So if I purchased some used business computers from Ebay from a company's liquidation with windows installed and licenses sticker attached to the computer. I would have to destroy those keys and purchase new windows software for each of those computers?You cannot acquire rights to intellectual property through the use of a writ of execution. A license is between the rights-holder and the one who is granted rights and cannot be transferred without permission from the rights-holder unless the license itself says it is transferable.
It depends on the type of license.So if I purchased some used business computers from Ebay from a company's liquidation with windows installed and licenses sticker attached to the computer. I would have to destroy those keys and purchase new windows software for each of those computers?
If the license is attached to the computer, that means it stays with the computer.So if I purchased some used business computers from Ebay from a company's liquidation with windows installed and licenses sticker attached to the computer. I would have to destroy those keys and purchase new windows software for each of those computers?