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It’s not about fixing the price as much as it is fixing the actual product. If someone pays for a product and then has it taken away by the seller —essentially
by tdy_err 7y ago
It’s not about fixing the price as much as it is fixing the actual product. If someone pays for a product and then has it taken away by the seller —essentially a racket— it damages the validity of the marketplace.
- intopieces 7y agoThe product is a license for which Apple is an agent, not a party. From the Terms of Service: "Apple acts as an agent for App Providers in providing the App Store and is not a party to the sales contract or user agreement between you and the App Provider. Any App that you acquire is governed by the Licensed Application End User License Agreement (“Standard EULA”) set forth below, unless Apple or the App Provider provides an overriding custom license agreement (“Custom EULA”). The App Provider of any Third Party App is solely responsible for its content, warranties, and claims that you may have related to the Third Party App." [0] You would need to refer to the EULA for AirMail to determine if you have a claim against them, which Apple would help enforce. But it doesn't seem like you would get very far: "Developer grants you a limited, non-exclusive, non-transferable, revocable license to use the App for your personal, non-commercial purposes." [1] (Emphasis mine). [0]https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/us/terms.html https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/us/term... [1]https://airmailapp.com/eulaios.html https://airmailapp.com/eulaios.html