It is fine if you don't like those features. But it turns out that a lot of people DO want them.
The people who want to court system can already use the court system. Now we just have more options and choices.
But if someone wants to, they can make it extremely for that to happen.
Good luck finding the anonymous contract creator that set up their contract by sending money through Monero.
Also, empirically, your claim that courts will get involved with ethereum smart contracts just isn't true.
It is not true, because gigantic scandals and contract theft have ALREADY happened on ethereum, and the courts haven't been able to do shit.
I did not assign any assertion or position to the OP, only followed up on his thread about the potential ramifications that ETH backers seriously advocate.
And many people do promote the "code is law, and nothing else" idea -- at least Ethereum Classic stuck to it!
For all its warts, a legal system backed by a jury of your peers is still the best way of sorting out the actual intent of a contract when the shit hits the fan.