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I hope you're right, söta bror. > since EULAs are straight-up invalid in Sweden Is there anywhere I can read more about that? I didn't find anything with a qu
by 8372049 2y ago
I hope you're right, söta bror.
> since EULAs are straight-up invalid in Sweden
Is there anywhere I can read more about that? I didn't find anything with a quick search. Sources in Swedish are fine.
This EU source says basically the same as I do: EULAs are in principle legal, unless they're unreasonable/unfair.
https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/unfair-treatment/unfair-contract-terms/index_en.htm https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/unfair-treat...
- impossiblefork 2y agoWhen I say EULA, I here mean additional license term for something that are 'agreed' to after the purchase. I haven't heard of any agreements being permitted to bypass the konsumentköplag. That is, when dealing with consumers you can't get around the requirements to repair broken products etc., but entering into agreements with the consumer to that end. These new repair things will probably be in implemented within existing consumer protection frameworks, and the whole point of these things is that you can't push complicated legal agreements on people.