6 ms·
Stripe needs to look at legal action, if she thinks just because she's a politician she can violate an EULA then we have an obligation has citizens to make sure
by question000 6y ago
Stripe needs to look at legal action, if she thinks just because she's a politician she can violate an EULA then we have an obligation has citizens to make sure nobody is above the law.
I personally hate it when politicians break the law so it was disturbing to me she would be open about pressuring them to work for her against their own agreements.
- jaywalk 6y agoEULAs are not law. They are an agreement between a business and a customer, and breaking them is wholly separate from breaking the law.
- superkuh 6y agoThe US Dept. of Justice has determined that violating a website's terms of service is a felony under CFAA 1030(a)2(c). Breaking EULA is considered a crime the same extremely broad way. It just depends on how rich/powerful you are if the district attorney in $venue can be bought and convinced to do your bidding. They don't normally enforce these things.
- xxxxxxss1 6y agoI'm not sure which way you're falling on this, but I'll take this whole thread as evidence that everyone is punitive. I frankly don't believe the people who claim to hate the cops, all you have to do is present them with someone they detest and they reveal their lust for "the law", obscene punishment and violence.
- m-p-3 6y agoAnd some EULAs contains clauses that are illegal in some jurisdictions and therefore cannot be enforced.