>> The less you tell the customers what they're committing to-- the less likely any judge will care what legal terms you choose. I've seen in a more than one c

>> The less you tell the customers what they're committing to-- the less likely any judge will care what legal terms you choose. I've seen in a more than one case where the Judge blamed the plaintiff that the onus is on them to read the TOS BEFORE agreeing to anything. In the end, it just depends on what kind of a judge you get. https://www.eff.org/wp/clicks-bind-ways-users-agree-online-terms-service https://www.eff.org/wp/clicks-bind-ways-users-agree-online-t... However, courts generally do not require that you actually have read the terms, but just that you had reasonable notice and an opportunity to read them. In other words, it’s not merely clicking the “I Agree” button that creates the legal contract. The issue turns on reasonable notice and opportunity to review—whether the placement of the terms and click-button afforded the user a reasonable opportunity to find and read the terms without much effort.