4 ms·
You can't sue Comcast; you signed away your right to do so, individually and as a class, when you signed up for their service[1]. Most ISPs have class action wa
by hlieberman 5y ago
You can't sue Comcast; you signed away your right to do so, individually and as a class, when you signed up for their service[1]. Most ISPs have class action waivers and binding arbitration, these days. In fact, you explicitly agreed to let them aggregate your data and sell it to others for their profit[2], assist third-parties in targeting you for advertisements[3], and combine data they have on file with you from other companies databases[4].
So, no, if I were in your shoes, I wouldn't trust Comcast at all.
[1]: Comcast Agreement for Residential Service, Section 13 and 14. https://www.xfinity.com/Corporate/Customers/Policies/SubscriberAgreement https://www.xfinity.com/Corporate/Customers/Policies/Subscri...
[2]: Xfinity Privacy Policy. https://www.xfinity.com/privacy/policy https://www.xfinity.com/privacy/policy "Create measurement and analytics reports for us and others"
[3]: Ibid. "We use the information we collect to... deliver personalized marketing and advertising for our own and others’ products and services"
[4]: Ibid. "We may combine information across our systems, platforms, and databases. This includes combining information we receive from third parties and information about your use of our Services."
- viraptor 5y ago> you signed away your right to do so, individually and as a class Has this ever been tested in court? Specifically in a situation of a service almost everyone needs and they don't have a choice in the company? The contract can say lots of things, but none of them have to be legally binding.