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The EULA may or may not be enforceable, but even if it is they're still liable for the real damages incurred by the false advertising causing people to make tha
by hansvm 4y ago
The EULA may or may not be enforceable, but even if it is they're still liable for the real damages incurred by the false advertising causing people to make that purchase.
It's kind of like if you buy a car as-is but the seller goes out of their way to knowingly lie about the condition of the car -- saying it's fit to drive when the brake lines have a leak or something. If there's any evidence then the courts will usually side with the buyer.
- BizarroLand 4y agoFor real. Contracts are not ironclad unbreakable deals with the devil even in America. The question is, will you step up and fight for your fair portion? If the company has 100 diehard customers affected by this and 99 of them don't fight it, then it's easy to appease the 1 while still coming out ahead.