Conversation

Well, maybe not like your house. Because the code is probably considered business critical, it wouldn't be crazy to have it included *explicitly* for that reason. But it would be explicit. (Not a lawyer, but started a company, and this was my understanding as I went through it.)
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It would be a ridiculously insane precedent to let employees walk away from companies that employed them, intentionally destroy the product they worked on and then somehow be given licensing/copyrights to the product they worked on while employed.
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They did file a fraudulent one for the final year in which they claimed I was paid far more than I received. They retroactively changed the accounting and shifted money into the final year when I was pushed out. They claimed very little money was withheld too. They made...
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... one version of the tax form which at least was honest about the amount of money that I received, and then changed it and rolled in money from previous years and fraudulently claimed that I had been given shareholders advances even though I had never agreed to any such thing.
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And... I already paid taxes on all that income from the early years. Currently addressing this with CRA (our IRS) and will take time for them to investigate and get all this resolved. Accounting was done fraudulently with retroactive changes to avoid taxes, get grants, etc.
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It's bullshit to retroactively claim I was paid a salary when there was no employment agreement or set salary. They fudged all the numbers and claimed that they hadn't withheld the taxes for this supposed salary. They wanted it inflated to apply for a grant based on the amount.
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Same reason they fraudulently rolled income from past years into it despite me never agreeing to receive shareholders advances. There isn't a single year where Copperhead did proper accurate / honest accounting / taxes but at least early on it was negligence rather than fraud.