4 ms·
I don’t know well US laws, but in EU theses terms would be considered unlawful and non applying by any judge and won’t prevent a legal action.
by Twisell 8y ago
I don’t know well US laws, but in EU theses terms would be considered unlawful and non applying by any judge and won’t prevent a legal action.
- fmajid 8y agoYes. Sadly, the corporate-friendly US Supreme Court has ruled binding arbitration legal (in the case of AT&T Wireless' contracts) and worse overturned a Californa state law that banned them.
- singularity2001 8y agoyou should seriously consider resetting your system
- fmajid 8y agoNot mine, I just live there (French). The US Constitution was designed for stability, and explicitly (Madison) to protect the opulent. That’s why the Bill of Rights is a series of amendments, i.e. an afterthought. It’s working as designed (how many other constitutions have survived over 200 years?), and almost impossible to change from within the system.
- GuB-42 8y agoClass actions are uncommon in the EU. They are a common law thing and the EU is mostly civil law.