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I'd suggest lawyering up but even banks in the US routinely close peoples accounts without offering any explanation or recourse so it would be surprising if suc
by seemslegit 7y ago
I'd suggest lawyering up but even banks in the US routinely close peoples accounts without offering any explanation or recourse so it would be surprising if such arbitrariness could be successfully fought in court.
- Finnucane 7y agoMore and more businesses are trying (as gets discussed here from time to time) to force you to 'agree' to private arbitration and give up your right to sue, including class actions suits. You might be able to laboriously opt-out, but it hard to just say 'I won't use those services' because it almost universal.
- seemslegit 7y agoThis isn't about lack of ability to petition the courts, it's about the courts having been petitioned many times and deciding that yes, far more essential businesses than airbnb can in general ban you with no explanation or recourse. In such case arbitration might actually be in the users favour as it might force disclosure of the considerations leading to the ban.
- tmaly 7y agoI helped my son open up a toy for Christmas. Inside the box was an arbitration agreement. I am wondering how they think that works when I have not signed something.