3 ms·
That's assuming some unlimited ability to unilaterally push written contracts, and with those types of terms. If businesses were able to do that, we would expec
by mindslight 2y ago
That's assuming some unlimited ability to unilaterally push written contracts, and with those types of terms. If businesses were able to do that, we would expect it to be prevalent for the liability they do have today. Businesses are certainly trying with things like mandatory arbitration, but it would seem like a tall order in general. Especially as it's dubious whether something like a clickwrap EULA should even actually be considered a contract (due to lack of meeting of minds), or whether that current state of affairs is more appropriately viewed as corruption.