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In that case they needn't put this in their ToS. It's strange how people will distrust a company with one hand, then claim their word as reliable evidence (and
by didntcheck 3y ago
In that case they needn't put this in their ToS. It's strange how people will distrust a company with one hand, then claim their word as reliable evidence (and think they can be stopped by unticking a checkbox) with the other hand. If they wish to deceive you they would do it without telling on themselves
- alwaysbeconsing 3y agoAny sane business decisionmaker would want legal cover for something like this in case it draws a lawsuit. Regardless of whether they themselves think it's okay, doing it entirely on the sly makes it more likely an opposing lawyer can convince a judge/jury that it's not okay. If they have an agreement that the client "accepted" that strengthens their position quite a lot.