Liver King Accused of Breaking Blood-Bound Contract He Insisted Upon

The king’s liver, a very red man who receives what is the most liberal interpretation of the title “Health and Fitness effects”, is in the middle of what can be described mostly as a very trivial and very stupid lawsuit on the appendix. Although the issue itself may not be noticeable simply because the man was on the field a lot recently, he produced these amazing details: the king of the liver had signed his partners on a blood contract.

According to a complaint filed by Brad Kerns, another health influencer in the form of himself claiming to hold the world record in Guinness for Speedgouling, he and the liver spoke to Brian Johnson about a new attachment for men called “male improvement formula with organs” or MFO. Quick note: It is always good to reach the name first, especially with regard to a healthy product. According to Kearns, to Christine their agreed partnership, they showed an agreement from one page (smart, keeping it simple, no need to obtain legal details). “At Johnson’s insistence, the blood agreement was signed,” the complaint said.

In response to the complaint, the king of the liver and his legal team refuted many of the details of Kirins. They insist that they never heard the official stadium of Kearns on an appendix. They denied the existence of “any interest in the name MFO.” (It is a little difficult to believe that one of them, taking into account the hepatitis King, is a grandparent supplement, literally selling a product called mofo.) But what they do not deny is that they offered an agreement and put their blood on it. “Prosecutors admit that the agreement has been signed and includes blood marks.”

This does not matter much, because these people do not seem to be serious people working in any kind of goodwill, but the right of blood does not actually mean anything – and there is an actual legal precedent to prove this. In 2009, a California court ruled that a blood -written contract is not binding and lacks a legal status. At most, placing the nodes with the blood is a symbolic gesture. It is clear that this does not mean much for the king of the liver as suggested, taking into account that he is the person accused of his breach.

Perhaps it should not be shocking that the king of the liver does not seem to be a man from his word or blood, given that he is already facing a collective lawsuit from fans who accuse him of misleading them about his “grandparents” system and his impact on his body after it was revealed that he was using doping. Perhaps his complementary company can raise the cold and take the edge a little.