Strategic ambiguity is a common practice in many areas of the law. Those who often find themselves drafting highly negotiated (and contentious) agreements, ones that might well be the subject of future litigation, found strategic ambiguity a useful tool to ensure that “the lawyers” didn’t kill a deal in its fetal stage.
Strategic ambiguity is a common practice in many areas of the law. Those who often find themselves drafting highly negotiated (and contentious) agreements, ones that might well be the subject of future litigation, found strategic ambiguity a useful tool to ensure that “the lawyers” didn’t kill a deal in its fetal stage.