Johnatan56
Honorary Master
Was part of the legal case, it was the director of product development, think if you have a director title, you have the authority to do so.Is that the boss that wasn’t authorised to?
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Was part of the legal case, it was the director of product development, think if you have a director title, you have the authority to do so.Is that the boss that wasn’t authorised to?
Amazon Prime does not approve of this post.Now we just need another article on the green ID book, DSTV being the best and MyBB trifecta is complete.
I think Vodacom said he couldn’t approve, nothing was agreed, nothing was in writing, nothing was executed and they’d have done the idea.Was part of the legal case, it was the director of product development, think if you have a director title, you have the authority to do so.
The court did care, and there was quite a bit of time dedicated to it, with his boss being one of the witnesses, plus memo on it.I think Vodacom said he couldn’t approve, nothing was agreed, nothing was in writing, nothing was executed and they’d have done the idea.
The court didn’t care and said he was entitled to R2trn or something - hence he was also quite lucky
There was no luck at play.I think there was also a bit luck at play with the court system.
Oh there was definitely luck involved in this case.There was no luck at play.
Well that’s how the Vodacom structure works - regardless of how you ‘expect it to work’. Vodacom put forward evidence that he did not have authority - and the court overruled it via some smart legal loophole.The court did care, and there was quite a bit of time dedicated to it, with his boss being one of the witnesses, plus memo on it.
The director who approved it was not his direct superior, it was the head of department. If the head of department promises something, I'd expect that to be official, else would literally everything have to go through the CEO in such a huge company?
Yeah, because in the high court argument he didn't have the official title / board position yet, meanwhile the constitutional court found he basically already had the position (all products went through him, he actively directly reported to the CEO, ran the entire department and he was officially approval for all junior employee stuff). He got officially confirmed the next year.Well that’s how the Vodacom structure works - regardless of how you ‘expect it to work’. Vodacom put forward evidence that he did not have authority - and the court overruled it via some smart legal loophole.
They launched the product in 2001...The same as the ‘agreement’ - was a loophole. And it was a non-executed idea - was just ignored. And there are number of other loopholes that were used.
You forget Vodacom also credited him with the idea internally.I think Vodacom said he couldn’t approve, nothing was agreed, nothing was in writing, nothing was executed and they’d have done the idea.
The court didn’t care and said he was entitled to R2trn or something - hence he was also quite lucky
I recall they sent a memo or something.You forget Vodacom also credited him with the idea internally.
Hey man, this is South Africa we are talking about. Give them slack. Judge them accordingly.Wasn't it proven that the original idea came from elsewhere? Something is rotten here