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No, it doesn't. A license is just a specific type of contract. The strength is not about the language used, but the ability to take it through a legal process t
by codingdave 1y ago
No, it doesn't. A license is just a specific type of contract. The strength is not about the language used, but the ability to take it through a legal process to enforce it. You would need to identify who has broken it, file a suit in court against them, get through all the procedural steps they'll throw at you to get the suit thrown out, then finally actually prove all the elements of a contract at trial.
The precedent you are seeking would help arguments in that last step, but that isn't part that makes enforcement a challenge.
- tastyface 1y agoYes, I understand that. It’s still easier to lobby or litigate politically if you’re not out there swinging your sword alone. If it comes time for a lawsuit (assuming a functioning legal system) it’s good to know that there is more than one person in the same situation as you.