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In theory you can (but unfortunately nobody does). Send a letter via snail mail that clearly states that you disagree with their EULA but were unfortunately o
by jonathanstrange 9y ago
In theory you can (but unfortunately nobody does).
Send a letter via snail mail that clearly states that you disagree with their EULA but were unfortunately only made aware of the EULA after your purchase. Include a printed, revised EULA with your proposals for changes. Be reasonable in the changes you propose.
If they reply to you that they disagree with the changes, they can prohibit you from using the software or service, but then you're also entitled to a full refund, of course.
If they forget to reply, their EULA will not be enforceable.
- inetknght 9y agogasp Are... are you... this is the internet and are you... you are serious? Can I believe this? I want to believe this.
- Terr_ 9y agoI don't know, this sounds a little bit like that sovereign citizen "wrong flag in the courtroom" stuff. Even if they haven't replied, the original contract is still sitting there clearly stating that a certain set of assumptions are in place if you use the software. I don't see any way to argue that a non-reply implies consent to new terms or abandonment of any terms.
- jonathanstrange 9y agoA contract is only valid if both parties agree. If one of them explicitly disagrees, the contract is definitely not valid.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]