4 ms·
Ask the other way around: Why would this be lawful? If you sell something you give up any rights on the item sold. You can not any longer demand what the objec
by runxel 7y ago
Ask the other way around: Why would this be lawful?
If you sell something you give up any rights on the item sold. You can not any longer demand what the object should be used for, nor by whom it should be used.
- Biganon 7y agoYou can still consider it a breach of the contract.
- nkrisc 7y agoSure, but would that even hold up in court? You can put anything in a contract, that doesn't make it enforceable.
- runxel 7y agoAs nkrisc already pointed out, just because you put something in a contract it doesn't mean it's enforceable, or lawful. See, if it's not lawful in the first place, you can't "breach" it. IANAL, but I had enough law during my studies to know where this will lead. Maybe you can do these kind of shenanigans in the US of A, but I'm confident this kind of contract clauses are not possible in Europe.