4 ms·

Does "reasonably" have any legal meaning beyond sounding less evil?

• londons_explore 5y ago
  Yes. without the word, you must do it, or be found in breach of the agreement, even if the request was unreasonable. With the word, you wouldn't be in breach if a court found the request unreasonable.
  • qaq 5y ago
    Wonder how big of a deterrent is it given AWS can terminate your service
• YPPH 5y ago
  "Reasonably requested" has a very different complexion to "requested". Not an American lawyer, but on the face of it, it looks like an objective question (what a reasonable person would regard as reasonable, rather than what Amazon subjectively regards as reasonable). I could be wrong. It's ultimately up to a court.
• qaq 5y ago
  "Reasonably Request means a request for information or actions that is reasonably made by the requesting party and that can reasonably be provided or performed by the furnishing party without significant effort or expense; provided, that in the event that the furnishing party believes that the requested information or actions cannot be provided or performed without significant effort or expense, the furnishing party and the requesting party shall confer in good faith to agree upon appropriate consideration for the furnishing party to provide such information or perform such actions."