OT: Joe Montana sues Heritage
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Re: OT: Joe Montana sues Heritage
He obviously gave the letters and cards to her, so she, not he, has ownership of those items and can resell them. By legal definition, if you give someone a gift you are giving up ownership rights to them. That's what a gift means.Comment
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Re: OT: Joe Montana sues Heritage
Montana, 51, claims that the sale of the assorted items--which were auctioned last weekend by a Dallas, Texas firm--violated his copyright and privacy rights.
Aside from the matter of what fast food chain issued Montana's attorney his law license, this brings up a number of interesting questions.
One - which I'm sure has been brought up on this forum at least once, even during my relatively brief stint here - is, Why would anyone be interested in collecting personal stuff like this, very little if any of it having any relation whatsoever to the career of the athlete in question, or to the game he played?
I didn't go through the whole list of items, but I did see the student i.d., which might have some marginal interest to some sports hobbyists...but the rest of it, from what I saw...feh! No doubt really appealing stuff to a stalker...Jeff
godwulf1@cox.netComment
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Re: OT: Joe Montana sues Heritage
I thought that athletes had more girls than dollar bills.
Les Zukor
bagwellgameused@gmail.com
Collecting Jeff Bagwell Cleats, Jerseys, & Other Items
http://www.bagwellgameused.com
(617) 682-0408Comment
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Re: OT: Joe Montana sues Heritage
Along the same lines...This uncopyrighted work was auctioned by Leland's a few years ago. Lord Michael Wordsworth Jordan...Comment
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