Re:X says it is closing operations in Brazil due to judge's ...
by anigbrowl on Saturday August 17, 2024 @08:57PM
(#41279304)
Is this more in line with Brazil's legal tradition, or are you arguing this from within a different jurisdiction?
Re:X says it is closing operations in Brazil due to judge's ...
by marcosdumay on Saturday August 17, 2024 @10:19PM
(#41279639)
That's what the Law demands.
I don't personally agree with all of it.
Re:X says it is closing operations in Brazil due to judge's ...
by anigbrowl on Sunday August 18, 2024 @12:46AM
(#41280183)
That doesn't really answer my question, I can't tell if you're posting from Brazil or some other country.
Re:X says it is closing operations in Brazil due to judge's ...
by marcosdumay on Sunday August 18, 2024 @12:12PM
(#41283213)
It's what the Brazilian Law says.
Re:X says it is closing operations in Brazil due to judge's ...
by speeder on Sunday August 18, 2024 @04:28PM
(#41285220)
Brazil had a USA sponsored dictatorship, and because of this has a anti dictatorship constitution. The current Supreme Court is ignoring a lot that constitution, and they even admit it and claim there are valid reasons to act that way.
For example: it is illegal to enact lockdowns without following a specific procedure. During pandemic the Supreme Court said health is more important than laws and gave an order/command to the executive branch to ignore the law and do lockdowns. The president at time complained and was immediately accused of being "genocidal" and "antidemocratic" for his criticism of this decision.
On the case where Alexandre de Moraes is the victim, it should have been judged by a normal regional court, first by a judge and then by a panel of 3. In case it ever reaches his court, he should have sent it to somebody else (decided by a draw).
In no situation a court should be commanding a police investigation.