3 ms·

And also remove the clause stating that they can change any part of the agreement at anytime, the op link said this basically makes a lot of these whimsy intern

And also remove the clause stating that they can change any part of the agreement at anytime, the op link said this basically makes a lot of these whimsy internet agreements void.

mcherm 14y ago
Removing that would make me (as a consumer) happier. Instead they'll probably reword it to say "We can change any part of this agreement that we want, at any time, not even bother to tell you, and you (the consumer) still agrees to it. Except for the mandatory arbitration by an arbitrator we choose and we pay... we can't change that part."
- chris_wot 14y ago
  No. It applies to the whole terms of use.
  - mcherm 14y ago
    Your use of present tense ("applies") suggests to me that perhaps you missed the fact that I wasn't describing what Zappos does today, but rather what I fear many companies will START to do as a result of this decision.