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That said, I don't think deleting these kinds of posts is nearly as good a look as pointing out how foolish they are.
For those ignorant of history, I'd recommend looking at the legal history of bleem![en.wikipedia.org].
Bleem was early internet; DMCA's are easy now. Further Bleem was killed by legal costs. Expect a DMCA or a death from legal debt.
I just expect this to happen. Well unless this never picks up.
G.2.A is constantly in legal battles. I am not a partner to G.2.A. I'm a customer of their marketplace and payment gateway services. To say I am a partner is to call every person with a PayPal account a partner. You're not a partner, you're a customer, your rights are very limited.
Most of my stock is from a single authorized distributor. I actively try to communicate with developers and publishers and would be happy if they reached out.
I don't touch any Nintendo products, hell they use to litigate against YouTubers for streaming their games.
As for Nintendo they gave up trying to sue emulator developers over a decade ago. Unless the emulator has infringing ROMs bundled there is nothing legally they can do.
Sony v Bleem set precedent, which is an important part of the US legal system.
Most emulators are freeware/opensource. Commercial software is a little less clean cut.
As you said there's precedent but it doesn't mean the judge would throw out the case.
My mother's law office charges $500/hr for Lawyer time. Legal costs burn quickly. Nintendo probably has in house lawyers, much lower cost and paid a salary, so it's to their benefit to constantly utilize them.
Anyways they would DMCA or cease and desist far before litigation. So it's not something to worry about. I just have some expectation of it happening. So I wish to claim the internet BS of "first" with the "inb4".
Thanks for conversing with me friends.
Maybe you should ask your mother instead of trolling, and while you are at it, ask her about the legalities of your online store?
Yes, the Bleem case put Bleem out of business but it set legal precedent.
My online store is completely legitimate. I operate my sole-proprietorship in Canada and a German UG. She knows of my business, she is who registered my sole-proprietorship.
You'd think it would be a red flag that you have to break the Steam rules to describe the dodgy reseller whose payment processor you use?
I sent IsThereAnyDeal a message asking if in fact you meet their legitimacy policy.
Is there any guarantees of your products being legit and not being revoked by the publishers?
I do not stock Windows licences. A product page exists for the purpose of SEO. There has never been a completed order for this product. [completed meaning no one has successfully checked out on this product, not that I cancelled the orders, there was 4 checkouts, 3 were cancelled by the customer, one was cancelled by the fraud prevention in G2APay]
Do I have a source for OEM keys? I have 1400 contacts in skype 300 of which are Chinese companies trying to sell Software licences... OEM licences are they authorized, generally yes, but in this price range they're gray, Companies will partner with Microsoft as an OEM, and buy licences as Tablet >7 inch, which are very cheap, however if they're selling in volume over Skype they were obviously dishonest about utilizing them with the specified devices; this is of no concern to me however as such information would not be disclosed. All is good as long as I can verify they're authorized; which I haven't taken the time to order any anyways.
You can also see there are broken elements on the product page as it was never updated when wordpress/theme was updated.