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You can certainly qualify unlimited service for reasonable use. There was some UK court case where the ruling agrees with what you said. However, both then and
by papaf 9y ago
You can certainly qualify unlimited service for reasonable use.
There was some UK court case where the ruling agrees with what you said. However, both then and now I disagree with it.
The reason is it is absolutely wrong in terms of language:
unlimited - without limits
reasonable use - use limited to a reasonable amount
The other problem is that reasonable is not a number. Everybody has a different reasonable. This is the same as saying a service has a secret limit which you won't be told about.
Why not just say there is a 5GB limit? That would be clear, fair and not at all misleading.
- keithpeter 9y agoUK: What 'reasonable' means is decided by a court when there is a case. They do take circumstances into account (e.g. domestic user or business &c) I do think that there should be segmented contracts with numerical ranges in to avoid idiots.