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Serious question -- how can this be legal? Think about it. For all I know tomorrow the policy could say "You agree to pay the site all your savings?" This sort
by alexandercrohde 8y ago
Serious question -- how can this be legal?
Think about it. For all I know tomorrow the policy could say "You agree to pay the site all your savings?" This sort of prior blank-check consent seems to lead to absurd scenarios when thought about.
- teknopaul 8y agoHow can this be legal? Maybe it isn't; you have to file GDPR complaints.
- mlthoughts2018 8y agoI’m willing to bet it’s not enforceable, and in court it would not hold up for a company to claim their new privacy policy was intrinsically consented to by virtue of site usage alone. The purpose is probably just to add legal obfuscation and extra cost burdens in the process of suing a company over privacy issues. It costs them little to add legalese like this to their policy, and may possibly create some gargantuan burden of effort in the future to argue that it’s not enforceable, just further reducing the number of would-be lawsuits to challenge them.