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Can you imagine if a company did this for something really important, like your email? Is there protection against this?
by seeknotfind 3y ago
Can you imagine if a company did this for something really important, like your email? Is there protection against this?
- JohnFen 3y ago> Is there protection against this? No. People call these "their accounts", but they don't own them. They only exist as long as the company allows them to.
- craftsman 3y agoGiven that a user can purchase a "verified" account--although you may be correct--the company just eliminated the value proposition of doing so.
- lesuorac 3y agoDepends on the exact action. But generally yes you can go to court. Historically people have done that with Google to figure out the exact ban reason (or to get unbanned) but that's often with Adsense / YT accounts where you have clear financial harm.