Simple Trick To Be Sure Your Contract Is Not Read On Purpose

Share this...

Twitter

Facebook

Linkedin

Pinterest

Tumblr

Reddit

VK

email

Print

Capital Letters Result In Increased Difficulty To Understand

If someone signs a contract, they are bound to it, unless they were legally forced to sign it; but there is a way to be sure your contract is not read.

Disclaimer:  I am an Amazon Associate; therefore, this post may contain affiliate links for me to earn a commission. RuralMoney.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.

However, you don’t have to use force to insert something into a contract.

Do what the insurance and credit card companies do:

PRINT PERTINENT PROVISIONS IN EXCLUSIVELY CAPITAL CHARACTERS, EMPLOYING SAN SERIF TYPEFACE (COMPLETELY SANS DIMINUTIVE APPENDAGES, CURLICUES, WHORLS). MOREOVER, LIKEWISE, AND JUDICIOUSLY, EMPLOY THE APPLICATION OF LENGTHY, WORDIER, MORE TROUBLE-SOME WORDING OF EXTENUATED READERSHIP DIFFICULTIES. SUNDRY SCIENFIFIC EXAMINATIONS HAVE NOW IRREFUTABLY ESTABLISHED WITH FIRMNESS OF COMPLETE CERTITUDE THAT PARAGRAPH COMPOSITIONS PRINCIPALLY COMPOSED OF CAPITAL CHARACTER FORMATIONS AS DISPLAYED HEREIN RESULT IN THE LIKELIHOOD OF SUCH FORMULATION BEING SUBSTANTIALLY OF INCREASED DIFFICULTY TO DICPEHER.

Did you fall asleep?

You most likely didn’t read the whole parapgraph.

The use of all capital letters, wordy, convoluted prose… is how to slip something into a contract, or even an advertisement, that you don’t wish people to read.