5 ms·
Not to nitpick, but I remember an interesting case where the EULA was only available after opening the software... which made it ineligible for return at the re
by SeeDave 11y ago
Not to nitpick, but I remember an interesting case where the EULA was only available after opening the software... which made it ineligible for return at the retailer.
- trentmb 11y agoThe retailer isn't the one you're making an agreement with, is it?
- rev_bird 11y agoThe retailer is the one that has your money...
- trentmb 11y agoSo? I purchased my kitchen appliances from a retailer, but went to the manufacturer's warranty when I needed repairs, even though the retailer has my money. You made an agreement with the retailer- software sales are final. You make the EULA with the publisher/manufacturer/etc- you seek compensation with them.
- PaulAJ 11y agoActually, yes it is. Putting in extra terms you can't read until after committing yourself is not legal, so the EULA would not be enforceable. In some cases where the software is bundled with the hardware you can only reject the EULA by returning the entire system.