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This is a very convenient service for the users, but it might raise some issues if any of these terms are ever argued in court. Defending that you read the ToS;
by maxko87 14y ago
This is a very convenient service for the users, but it might raise some issues if any of these terms are ever argued in court. Defending that you read the ToS;DR and not the terms of service might not hold much water.
- breckinloggins 14y agoI think the main value here is not in court, it's giving people a better "bird's eye view" of how a service treats you and your data. From this point, you might decide: - To cancel the service - To not join in the first place - To raise a collective stink about something onerous in the terms Any of these things, in high numbers, could force a service provider to update their TOS to be more friendly. That's a pretty good outcome even if saying "but the ToS;DR said!!!" would never hold up in court or anywhere else.