What's wrong with this lawyer?! Chapter 586

Chapter 586: Chapter 189 What is this?

Malicious Shutdown?_2 Chapter 586: Chapter 189 What is this?

Malicious Shutdown?_2 anwhile, on the other side at itian Company, Cao Ligang’s expression was as usual.

He certainly would not attend, the one who did in the past was the legal director, Director Fang.

But, don’t think that Director Cao is acting normal right now.

Yesterday, he actually smashed his cell phone.

On the other side was just a lawyer, but itian, with its size, did not dare to use any underhanded tactics.

...

After all, here in our country, capital is indeed very powerful most of the ti, but when compared to the capital in the beautiful country over there, we are still far behind.

Not to ntion anything else, just take the example that if Tang Fangjing suddenly dropped dead right now, the relevant departnts would definitely investigate thoroughly.

“Old Fang, you understand the situation, I’ve said everything that needs to be said, the regulation is definitely going to be set, but the specifics will certainly need to be discussed.

We have to make our opinions clear,” Director Cao said.

The Director Fang in front of him nodded and said, “No problem, I believe other companies won’t just watch, everyone can’t avoid this issue.”

After a brief chat, Director Fang led his team out, as every notable company in the gaming industry was present.

Inside the regulatory departnt’s eting room, Old Tang sat in the corner with his eyes closed, resting.

Of course, he wasn’t there to quarrel.

Everyone was there to attend a eting, so they should all be magnanimous.

How could they possibly be impolite?

The main point was to propose suggestions…

Before long, people continuously entered the room.

Deputy Chairman Luo of the Consur Association walked in and imdiately noticed Tang Fangjing, so he quickly sat down in another corner.

They were there to represent consurs and to present opinions from the consur’s perspective…

Don’t find it strange; this is quite normal.

Originally, they planned to invite so well-known players from the industry to the eting, but Lawyer Tang declined.

Those invited were all ga strears or sothing of the sort, which couldn’t represent the players at all.

Ga strears had to make a living, and they might have interests linked to the gaming companies; it was uncertain where their loyalties would lie.

So Lawyer Tang simply said that his presence was enough.

As for Deputy Chairman Luo, he was determined not to speak out of line this ti.

To put it bluntly: don’t ss up.

“Whatever you want to do is up to you, but don’t drag the Consur Association into it; we are just a civil organization,” he said.

Director Fang arrived and sat on one side, but he kept glancing at Tang Fangjing from ti to ti.

Who could have imagined that what had started as a minor incident would escalate to this extent?

It seed that Lawyer Tang had truly gone mad…

It wasn’t long before the eting room was full.

The gaming industry is a circle; many of the leaders who arrived knew each other and chatted amongst themselves.

In the whole eting room, it seed like only Old Tang was an outsider.

Oh right, there was also Deputy Chairman Luo, who was also silent at the mont.

Finally, the leader of the regulatory departnt arrived, and the eting began.

The process was similar to many etings people have attended: first, the leader would speak to clarify specific issues, such as why there was a need to establish the regulations.

Although everyone knew it was because Tang Fangjing had caused a huge fuss, still, on the surface, they had to sound convincing.

They said that the previous regulations had beco obsolete and that it was necessary to establish new relevant regulations, and so on.

However, the leader didn’t speak for long, and soon it was ti for everyone to give their suggestions.

First, it was the gaming companies’ turn to speak.

Director Fang soon said, “First of all, we believe that the regulations should clearly state that the discontinuation of a ga’s service is the gaming company’s own business.

As long as the sixty-day public notice period is complete, the company should not bear any responsibility for the loss of ga items or characters.”

This point had to be stressed.

Making gas and then having to compensate when service is discontinued didn’t make sense.

Even if they lost the lawsuit, they still believed that the verdict made no sense and that gaming companies should have the right to operate independently.

“Then there’s the issue with the Virtual Coin that has been recharged but not used.

This involves a lot of channels.

If players must be refunded, then only the portion received by the company can be returned; the rest should not be the company’s responsibility.”

“Moreover, if a full refund is indeed made, it would increase the burden on gaming companies…”

The core point boiled down to one fact: the gaming industry involves so many people and interests.

A ga project team might have hundreds or even thousands of employees.

Add to that the amount of money involved; the stakes were too high.

If the gaming companies’ burden increased, leading to project bankruptcy and the company’s bankruptcy, many people would lose their jobs.

Old Tang silently summarized it to himself, “You’re just unable to play gas, but bankruptcy could lead to many people starving!”

His statent was correct; millions depend on the gaming industry for their livelihood, and this has always been an absolute truth.

Players seek spiritual enjoynt from gaming, but compared to this, it seems insignificant.

Representatives from other companies also started to speak, and most opinions were similar.

However, there were so companies that were at odds with itian.

They outright said that there was no need for any rules at all.

“If gaming companies have infringed upon rights, players can very well resolve this through legal ans, right?

Just like this instance.

And since it’s already been judged, it proves that there’s no need for additional regulations.”

“It’s the sa in other industries.

If there’s a problem, go through legal channels.

Nobody is stopping them from suing, right?

Whatever the court decides—how we should compensate—we’ll compensate, right?”

On hearing this, Director Fang said, “What would you do if you encountered such large-scale litigation?

It’s easy for you to talk without having to deal with the pain…”

The opponent retorted disdainfully, “That’s clearly trouble you caused.

Now you’re making the entire industry bear the bla.

If you’ve got the guts, go ahead and pay the compensation yourself.”

The eting room instantly erupted into chaos, as at certain tis, even though their interests aligned, they were competitors in the market.