5 ms·
I don't endorse this behaviour at all I'm merely stating the facts (probably as outlined in the contract you've entered with Microsoft). If you feel you've been
by BjoernKW 8y ago
I don't endorse this behaviour at all I'm merely stating the facts (probably as outlined in the contract you've entered with Microsoft). If you feel you've been wronged you should certainly hire a lawyer. At the very least then you'll know what it is they think you did.
Another option would be talking to a consumer organization (not sure if this is applicable because a university licence might not qualify as a consumer licence).
Other than that: Caveat emptor. I know this sounds trite and doesn't really help in your current situation but when you entered that contract you very likely agreed to the terms Microsoft now uses against you.
- emodendroket 8y ago> Other than that: Caveat emptor. I know this sounds trite and doesn't really help in your current situation but when you entered that contract you very likely agreed to the terms Microsoft now uses against you. Yes of course, he should have simply not used e-mail.
- wongarsu 8y agoOr use an email provider that offers better terms?
- emodendroket 8y agoSuch as?
- mirimir 8y agoA few: Autistici, cock.li, CounterMail, ProtonMail, Riseup, ScryptMail, Tutanota, VFEmail.