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I do not fully understand your comment. This is an honest interpretation question: 1. MP cannot require a contract, then change the terms (e.g., raise price, l
by ptero 8y ago
I do not fully understand your comment. This is an honest interpretation question:
1. MP cannot require a contract, then change the terms (e.g., raise price, limit frequency, etc.). While I understand the frustration it is likely legal. However (at least in the US), I believe the company has to either offer you the previous terms for the duration of the contract or an opportunity to terminate. I think it is the customer's choice, but IANAL.
2. If you are saying that all memberships must support unlimited use (which is how I read it first) this is insane, sorry.
- ulkesh 8y ago1. Yes they did, I had it in 2013. They didn't change the terms at that time, like they're doing now. 2. I didn't say that at all. I would have simply liked to have shared it with my wife so she could go see a movie from time to time. I would have liked to have it tied to more than just one device in case I happened to have a different device on me (restriction can still be in place, but limited to, say, three devices). It's all about usability for me. It was considerably unusable for anyone who isn't single and has a single device always.