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> The purchase is completed before he gets it home and finds new conditions being imposed. That the part that I question about being legal. My experience (IAN
by eganist 4y ago
> The purchase is completed before he gets it home and finds new conditions being imposed. That the part that I question about being legal.
My experience (IANAL and I don't know the specific laws here): you can return the product if you don't agree to the bundled licensing terms, generally even if you've opened it and encountered the licensing terms after the fact (though not every retailer may appreciate this one).
I've gotten a few "non-refundable" refunds after being given legal terms post-purchase that I didn't agree to. Most recently a talent release for an event. But in every case, I had to prove that the agreements weren't available pre-purchase.
- EMIRELADERO 4y agoOr you can just use the product normally without agreeing to it. Look up "unconscionability"
- eganist 4y agoI guess my point was moreso that legal agreements sprung upon you post-purchase could make for a useful escape hatch. If you want to use the product, shrug. But if you suddenly don't, then hey, there's a potential exit.
- JohnHaugeland 4y agosadly high end electronics are typically written to prevent this, which is pretty awful
- EMIRELADERO 4y agoI was referring to not agreeing to the comtract but still clicking the "I agree" button to use the camera.
- Brian_K_White 4y agoWhat good does this do? The machine and the company will still do things you don't want.
- Brian_K_White 4y agoYou can't use it without agreeing, unless you are saying there is 3rd party firmware you can install which doesn't have the eula and doesn't perform the data collection and unsolicited updates.