I agree. Though, in the context where I do mention this, I was pointing out the worst case that is easy to demonstrate a breach of. Spotify employee in correspo

I agree. Though, in the context where I do mention this, I was pointing out the worst case that is easy to demonstrate a breach of. Spotify employee in correspondence made the mistake (and I mean this in the more business sense, as I personally find it refreshing that a correspondence is honest, rather than filled with protective legalese) of suggesting that the API would be trivial to reactivate, and thus making a case for it to be a case of causing an undue delay if not doing so. Without that, proving "undue delay" is not an easy thing to do. Breach of this is not easy to prove, and I think that if this was to reach the court, it would be easily be dismissed if the user had their data transferred (in any form that can be processed, and not necessarily whatever was part of the original API spec) within 30 days. Proving that undue delay was caused, is a much higher bar to meet. Again, less high due to the correspondence in question.