What law is that?
List of American companies operating in Russia:
- 3M
- Abbott Laboratories
- AbbVie
- AECOM
- Air Products
- Albermarle Chemicals Representative Office
- Alcoa SMZ (Alcoa Russia)
- American Express Russia & CIS
- AmeRussia St.Petersburg, Russia
- Amrustrans
- Amsted Rail Company
- Amway Russia
- Apple
- Armstrong World Industries
- Autodesk
- Avis Russia
- Avon Beauty Products Company
- Black & Decker, Moscow Representative Office
- Boeing Russia
- Bristol-Myers Squibb
- Brown-Forman Russia
- Burger King
- Cameron
- Cargill
- Caterpillar Eurasia
- Caterpillar Tosno
- Celgene Corporation
- Chevron
- Cisco Systems
- Citi Russia
- Citibank, Saint-Petersburg Branch
- Coca-Cola System in Russia
- Colgate-Palmolive
- Compressor Controls Corporation
- CononoPhillips Russia
- Corning SNG
- Crate & Barrel
- Cummins Incorporated
- Dell
- Delta Air Lines
- Dolby
- Dow Europe
- DuPont Science and Technologies
- Eaton
- Ecolab
- ExxonMobil
- Fluor Entrprises Group
- Ford Sollers Holding
- Forever 21
- General Electric
- General Motors Russia & cIS
- Genesys Telecommunications Laboratories
- Goldman Sachs
- Google
- Halliburton
- Herbalife International RS
- Hewlett Packard Enterprise
- Hilton Russia
- Honeywell
- Huntsman CIS
- IBM East Europe/Asia (NW Region Branch)
- IBM East Europe/Asia
- Intel
- International Paper Russia, Moscow Branch
- John Deere Rus
- Johnson & Johnson
- Johnson Controls International
- JP Morgan
- KBR East
- Kellogg Rus
- KFC
- Kimberly-Clark
- Kinross Gold Corporation, Moscow Representative Office
- Krispy Kreme
- Levi Strauss Moscow
- Lexmark International
- Liberty Insurance
- Lilly Pharma
- Mars Inc.
- Mary Kay
- MasterCard International
- McDonald’s Russia
- Medtronic
- Metlife
- Microsoft RUS
- Mondelez International
- Morgan Stanley
- Motorola Solutions
- Motorola Solutions, St. Petersburg Software Design Center
- MSD Pharmaceuticals
- NBCUniversal
- Nike
- NVIDIA
- OCV Steklovolokno (Owens Corning)
- Oracle Development SPB
- OTIS Lift
- PepsiCo
- Pfizer
- Philip Morris Izhora
- Philip Morris Sales & Marketing
- Procter & Gamble
- Qualcomm Europe, Russia Branch Office
- RAND Corporation
- SC Johnson
- Sealed Air
- Sherwin-Williams
- Software Technologies
- Standard & Poor’s Credit Market Services Europe Limited
- Starbucks
- Subway Russia
- Tenneco Automotive Volga
- The Estee Lauder Companies
- The Walt Disney Company, CIS
- Thermo Fisher Scientific
- Timken-Rus Service Company
- United Technologies International Operations
- United Way of Russia
- Visa
- Walt Disney Studios Sony Pictures Releasing
- Western Union
- Wrigley, A subsidiary of Mars, Incorporated-St. Petersburg Branch
- Xerox
- YRIR (YUM! Restaurants International Russia and CIS)
AMERICAN COMPANIES OPERATING IN RUSSIA | Association of Accredited Public Policy Advocates to the European Union
Operating in Russia isn't in and of itself a violation of the sanctions against Russia. Conducting business with certain individuals and/or conducting certain types of business activities is.
Until the batshit crazy left can even point out what law it violates, it's all nonsense.
Until the batshit crazy left can even point out what law it violates, it's all nonsense.
Your expectation is unreasonable. Until a jury returns a guilty verdict, or an indictee pleads "no contest" or "guilty," no action an accused individual is alleged or known to have committed can be said to have violated any law, and, quite frankly, AFAIK, only in criminal cases decided by jury verdict can it be said that one was proven guilty. (Under the law, admissions of guilt and proof of guilt are not the same things, even though they may result in the same or similar penal outcomes.)
How is it unreasonable to ask what law it supposedly even violates?
Before a jury can convict, there has to be charges. Charges can only be brought if there is evidence a law was broken. You need to know what law is (allegedly) being violated. If you can't come up with that, you've got nothing but hot air.
How is it unreasonable to ask what law it supposedly even violates?...You need to know what law is (allegedly) being violated.
What I said was unreasonable was with regard to what you wrote in the prior post.
Until the batshit crazy left can even point out what law it violates, it's all nonsense.
Your expectation is unreasonable. Until a jury returns a guilty verdict, or an indictee pleads "no contest" or "guilty," no action an accused individual is alleged or known to have committed can be said to have violated any law, and, quite frankly, AFAIK, only in criminal cases decided by jury verdict can it be said that one was proven guilty. (Under the law, admissions of guilt and proof of guilt are not the same things, even though they may result in the same or similar penal outcomes.)
In the earlier post, you didn't inquire about the law it "supposedly" violates.
It's not unreasonable to ask what law one allegedly violated; however. doing so requires the other party to identify a specific code section(s).
If one moves to hold another party to the discussion to having to cite U.S. Code sections, fine; I have no problem with that. But once one does so, that is, once one demands input about or identification of this particular law and/or that particular law, it's not unreasonable that the person demanding Code citations be from that moment on held to a legal standard of accuracy and precision. One aspect of that standard is giving discursive credence to the difference between "law it violates" and "law it supposedly violates."
"Supposed," "might have...," "may have...," "alleged to have...," "thought to have...," "suggested to have...," "believe," "suspect," "purport," "imagine," "contend," etc....which term/phrase/syntax/construction you opt to use to indicate
conditionality/subjunctivity is of no matter, what matters is that the first time round, you used no such term/phrase/syntax/construction.
It's common knowledge that the U.S. currently and for several years has had standing sanctions against Russia. As for the specific provisions of the sanctions, well, I suspect few but attorneys and non-attorneys who've read the sanctions' text and accompanying guidance will know what law might have been violated. Be that as it may, one can't say legitimately that it was discursively unreasonable to ask the other member to stipulate the law allegedly violated.