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What do you want to imply with this pithy reply? It's for the life of the car and is not bound to an owner.
by _2d30 1y ago
What do you want to imply with this pithy reply? It's for the life of the car and is not bound to an owner.
- masfuerte 1y agoThat's what the article says, and it might be true. But it is very strange to describe a one-off purchase as a subscription, lifetime or otherwise. You can't be certain of exactly what the deal is without seeing the actual contract.
- voakbasda 1y agoIf they can enable it remotely, then they can disable it remotely at any time. The actual lifetime is up to them, and I guarantee the terms of service give them latitude to disable it under certain circumstances. Legally, “lifetime” is never as black and white as the layman might expect.
- tmerc 1y agoThere’s no single universal legal definition of “lifetime” for products — it’s vague and often depends on the warranty’s own wording. It can mean the buyer’s lifetime, the product’s “useful life,” or as long as the manufacturer supports it. Courts usually interpret it based on context and disclosures.