They can buy it and use it for a commercial purpose. But you can’t deliberately undercharge for the purpose of driving others out of business just so you can consolidate your control after they are gone. I have no idea about the zoning rules, but I would think there is likely to be an issue with a big flashing scoreboard aimed across the street as some have suggested, but you can always ask for a zoning variance (which the city would likely give if it meant fewer changes to Wrigley itself).

I’m assuming your either a law student or a 1st to 3d year associate. No one who actually advises a client would say “go ahead and do it, its hard to prove what you’re doing is illegal.” Most companies try not to break the law, not just avoid getting caught breaking the law. But even if not, ultimate proof is rarely as big an issue as the ability to state a credible case and get past summary judgment. Once you’ve done that, a multi-million dollar claim, multipled by 3, plus attorneys fees = large enough settlement to make it a very bad day for most GCs and CFOs.

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It reminds us of our recent success and to people like myself, a hopeful sign of what we can achieve one day. Honestly how many people go to Wrigley and don’t know about the 100 years?

It’s adds to the uniqueness of Wrigleyville and should stay.

I won’t be any less overjoyed when we win the World Series and there’s no sign to change. The Cubs winning is ALL I want… Maybe I allow that sign to have too much symbolism for me, but I still think it’s kinda cool, something you don’t see anywhere else. I’ll respectfully disagree that it “celebrates” failure, because the club’s goal was always for the sign to read all zeros.

I could do without it.

Advertising to no people doesn’t make much money.