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by dahart
3230 days ago
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> Is there any precedent for an EULA like that being enforced? I don't know, I'm not a lawyer, but Wikipedia says "sometimes". https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/End-user_license_agreement#E... > Typically for a contract to be valid, acceptance has to be actively communicated. You can't be bound by a contract simply by someone saying that you have accepted Again, not a lawyer, but I imagine that use of a service could legally constitute your active end of the communication. You're right, you can't be bound just because someone says, but when you use a service you've gone one step past. Honestly, I think the EULA is more of a CYA for them than a contract, in practice. But it does establish the potential legality for two things: 1- that this is a licensed service, and 2- that they can refuse service to anyone they want for reasons of business interest. |
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