3 ms·

If the hosting entity is in the US don't forget lawyer fees ....

• tantalor 3y ago
  Or if you have EU users
  • viraptor 3y ago
    That doesn't apply by default. While the US is enabling people to be more litigious, EU will mostly slap you with fines for doing bad things. You have the option to... not do bad things. (Yes, I'm sure there's some odd counterexample somewhere, but this holds in general)
    • YetAnotherNick 3y ago
      The problem is law doesn't fine for doing bad things, it fines for breaking the law which is not exactly the same. In my previous company for a project we had to hire lawyer for more than a week just to determine if we were breaking law, even though the site didn't do any bad things by normal people standard. In the end the suggestion was to just slap a consent form with consent rejection redirecting to some other site, which didn't made sense to me, but yeah that's what the law says.
    • tester457 3y ago
      > this holds in general Way too complex to navigate that minefield, lawyer fees will be a big hit on the budget of any reddit challenger.