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If the problematic contract clause is completely unenforceable by law then I usually don't bother arguing about it. People like to write all kinds of weird thi
by eertami 4y ago
If the problematic contract clause is completely unenforceable by law then I usually don't bother arguing about it.
People like to write all kinds of weird things in contracts, but you can't legally sign away your rights (in Europe, USA may be different?). I quite happily break unlawful contracts, no company with a functional legal department is ever going to be stupid enough to take it to court.
- thaumasiotes 4y ago> but you can't legally sign away your rights (in Europe, USA may be different?) You can easily sign away your rights. If you couldn't, it would be impossible to sell things (which was a feature of European feudalism - land was generally not alienable). A right that you can't waive is called an inalienable right. A right that you can waive is just a right.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- srcreigh 4y agoI do this when renting apartments. Rules like no pets, no additional occupants, etc are unenforceable where I live. But if I asked the landlord to change it, they may just pick someone else. Therefore, I sign and break the contract.