{"type":"rich","version":"1.0","author_name":"npub1trckpcxmceskq4cykxgwxm63n8ugrjrpu5mk83c90e4upsf7d9gqf0f95j","author_url":"https://nostr.ae/npub1trckpcxmceskq4cykxgwxm63n8ugrjrpu5mk83c90e4upsf7d9gqf0f95j","provider_name":"njump","provider_url":"https://nostr.ae","html":"📅 Original date posted:2014-03-26\n📝 Original message:On Fri, Mar 21, 2014 at 12:02:44AM +0100, Mike Hearn wrote:\n\u003e \u003e\n\u003e \u003e It's not unusual, in a face-to-face transaction at a bricks-and-mortar\n\u003e \u003e establishment, that you know neither the legal name of the entity\n\u003e \u003e running the establishment\n\u003e \n\u003e \n\u003e I'd hope that people can get certs for their actual business name, but\n\u003e sometimes it does differ yes.\n\nThe actual example I was thinking of is that of traditional British\npubs.  Often a company will own several pubs - however the pubs\nthemselves will typically have individual traditional pub names.  The\nname of the company might not be at all prominently advertised in the\npubs.\n\nTraders at music festivals are another example that comes to mind (they\noften accept credit cards if they sell higher value items so why not\nBitcoin?)  In this example there often are no clearly advertised\nbusiness names - at least, that the customer will be aware of.\n\nroy"}