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tl;dr: Wondershare sold Filmora licenses that they said were "lifetime" and "All software updates are completely free", and even specifically mentioned that hav
by josephcsible 4y ago
tl;dr: Wondershare sold Filmora licenses that they said were "lifetime" and "All software updates are completely free", and even specifically mentioned that having such a license would let you upgrade to Filmora 12 for free, but then entirely and unambiguously broke their word.
- iinnPP 4y agoDoes that not fit all the requirements for fraud?
- darreninthenet 4y agoOnly if (it can be proven) they intended that all along... otherwise it's just a civil breach of contract
- psychphysic 4y agomIRC did this recently[0]. I understand why people feel they should be let out of a deal that no longer benefits them. But I don't think they should be. That's business. They should at least just make a new product and claim it's not an upgrade. Make some claim about the code base changing or something. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33864660 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33864660