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How does this work legally? I see this sort of comment quite often, but in my jurisdiction the money I owe is bound by the terms of the contract, not by the abi
by brnt 6y ago
How does this work legally? I see this sort of comment quite often, but in my jurisdiction the money I owe is bound by the terms of the contract, not by the ability of the company to debit my card. If I would do this, companies can and will send letters with the amount due and eventually may escalate to authorities or a bailiff.
- encryptluks2 6y agoWhat authorities? In the US usually violating a contract is a civil matter. Unless you're a rich corporation that accuses people of fraud for violating your ToS like some companies do then sometimes the federal agencies get involved which basically protect big business and charge people with crimes that the little guy will never be able to do the reverse against a company.
- cbmuser 6y ago> What authorities? In Germany, the creditor can just go to court and they will send a bailiff to get the money from you. If someone legally owes you money and they don‘t pay, you can always have the court send a bailiff for you. You don’t have to be a multi-billion Dollar company to have the right (not privilege) to have your debitors pay their debt.
- TylerE 6y agoLegally? It's fraud.