That's great fun! If I had more faith in humanity, I'd assume it was somebody's idea of a joke... (a joke which wastes the court's time, at that).

On 21 July 2010 20:01, Bod Notbod <bodnotbod(a)gmail.com> wrote: Indeed. The address of the old office was kept quiet for security reasons, but the address of the new office has always been publicly available. To give him the benefit of the tiniest bit of doubt, he might have written it while the WMF was in the old office and just taken a long time to submit it to the court and not thought to check it was still true. There has been a phone number available for years, though. _______________________________________________ WikiEN-l mailing list WikiEN-l(a)lists.wikimedia.org To unsubscribe from this mailing list, visit: https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/wikien-l

Indeed. The address of the old office was kept quiet for security reasons, but the address of the new office has always been publicly available. To give him the benefit of the tiniest bit of doubt, he might have written it while the WMF was in the old office and just taken a long time to submit it to the court and not thought to check it was still true. There has been a phone number available for years, though.

On 22 July 2010 16:43, Cary Bass <cary(a)wikimedia.org> wrote: Indeed, that's why I said "quiet" rather than "private" or "secret".

On Wed, Jul 21, 2010 at 4:50 PM, Thomas Dalton <thomas.dalton(a)gmail.com> wrote: The petition states that the Foundation cannot be traced to a physical address. That can't be right, can it? And then he signs at the bottom which warns that - if he knowingly states a falsehood - he commits perjury; so if he *is* aware that the Foundation has an address he has perjured himself. Googling "Wikimedia Foundation" gives you as top hit the site you would expect and as soon as you click "contact us" you are given the Foundation's address.