Video – Attorney Michael Campbell Discusses How You May Have Rights But Cannot Enforce Those Rights Realistically!
Video Transcript
Michael Campbell – Business Dispute Attorney – Pierce County, WA
“This brings me to another point. People have rights. They say, well, it’s my legal right. I have a right to do this. There’s no….no, you don’t have a right. They’re always talking about rights. But rights don’t mean anything if they can’t be enforced.”
Ray Hrdlicka – Host – Attorneys.Media
“I see.”
Michael Campbell – Business Dispute Attorney – Pierce County, WA
“And rights don’t mean anything, if it’s going to cost more to enforce your right, then it really makes sense to spend. So, if you’re talking about a little piece of property, and it’s not a very significant portion, and you, the equities are clearly on the side of the other party based on the adverse possession law, it’s probably not worth fighting over. I mean, maybe you have a right, maybe you don’t, there are times when your rights just are meaningless because it would take so much to enforce them.
That’s the problem with consumers against major businesses. Sometimes they have rights, or they believe that they do, and they can’t really enforce them. The company may have more resources available to beat down the poor consumer than the consumer can possibly afford to dispute. So, sometimes you just end up taking your lumps and going on.”
Here are more videos from Attorney Michael Campbell
More videos in Business Law

Video – Divorce Mediation Attorney Explains The Recent Changes In New York Uncontested Divorce Forms

Video – Divorce Mediation Attorney Explains The Recent Changes In New York Uncontested Divorce Forms

Video – Criminal Defense Attorney Stuart Kirchick Explains Why He Is Different From Other Attorneys!

Video – Social Media Youth Harm Attorney Steven Gacovino Explains Social Media Youth Harm Litigation

Video – Attorney Spencer Freeman Explains How Soon Should A Personal Injury Attorney File A Lawsuit?

Video – Attorney Spencer Freeman Explains Why Very Few Arrests Go All The Way To Trial. Why Happens?
