4 ms·
This is probably bad legal advice (above and following...). The EULA clearly states reddit content is owned by reddit. If you break their agreement you break it
by anonu 3y ago
This is probably bad legal advice (above and following...). The EULA clearly states reddit content is owned by reddit. If you break their agreement you break it - and the Governing Law section says you would be put in Federal or state court in California, even if you are a foreign national.
Does a California court have jurisdiction over a foreign national. Probably not - which is entirely possible that Reddit would take a lawsuit to whatever court is closest to the person.
As I stated above, this isn't legal advice either, just my layman's view.
- ben_w 3y agoI'm also not a lawyer. My reading of the user agreement[0] is that it distinguishes between "content that belongs to Reddit Inc." (things like the CSS and up/down vote icons) and "content licensed by Reddit" (what users post). But yeah, lawyering is hard, don't just trust random internet comments like this :) [0] https://www.redditinc.com/policies/user-agreement https://www.redditinc.com/policies/user-agreement
- kaba0 3y agoAre EULA even enforcible? Also, AFAIK you can never completely revoke your rights to content you yourself created in the EU.