4 ms·
I'm not so sure. Contract law is complex and even if the software is considered a legal contract, the law doesn't always side with pure technicality. For exampl
by jjeaff 5y ago
I'm not so sure. Contract law is complex and even if the software is considered a legal contract, the law doesn't always side with pure technicality. For example if a contract indicated that John Doe must pay me $100 for services rendered and then the time to pay up arrives and Jon claims he doesn't have to pay because the contract says John must pay. But he's not John, he's actually Jon. That isn't going to fly because the intent that Jon pay is clear.