No, courts don't order people to commit felonies. Courts order people to do things they are ordinarily not required to do (pay money, stop selling a product, st

No, courts don't order people to commit felonies. Courts order people to do things they are ordinarily not required to do (pay money, stop selling a product, stop following somebody) but don't order people to commit acts normally prohibited. (The exception is that a court can order law enforcement to incarcerate or kill a convicted felon; though we call it a ruling rather than a court order. That's not what we're talking about here). Re: 'what is terms of service' -- by reading this paragraph you are hereby bound to mail me one fresh batch of cupcakes on the first monday of every month. Have you entered into a contract? My take is that you haven't because I haven't paid you (consideration) and you didn't sign or click agree (intent to contract, acceptance).