3 ms·
That would not work in EU. Every EULA has a clause that you are required to secure your device. So as parent you would have two options: - get a police a recor
by throw347897823 1y ago
That would not work in EU. Every EULA has a clause that you are required to secure your device. So as parent you would have two options:
- get a police a record that your identity was stolen, rat out your children for identity theft, and maybe risk they get criminal record.
- claim you had control over your device, and they ordered that under your supervision, but argue some dark paterns from amazon.
- supermatt 1y ago> That would not work in EU. Every EULA has a clause that you are required to secure your device In the EU, an EULA does not override statutory rights - especially in cases involving minors, lack of legal capacity or unauthorised transactions. > rat out your children for identity theft, and maybe risk they get criminal record. A child cannot commit identity theft because they lack the criminal capacity.