Referring to What is the correct way to make a custom .NET Exception serializable?
and Are all .NET Exceptions serializable? ...
Why should my exceptio
I think that the default for all classes should be Serializable unless they contain a class that is explicitly not serializable. It's annoying to not be able to transfer a class just because some designer didn't think about it.
The same thing with "Final", all variables should be "Final" by default unless you specifically say that they are "Mutable".
Also, I'm not sure it makes sense to have a variable that is not private.
Oh well, need to design my own language.
But the answer is, you don't know how your exception will be used and they are assumed to be able to be thrown across remote calls.