4 ms·

Not if your contractor had you first sign a 15 page contract that commits you to whatever costs they dream up and requires forced arbitration by a corporate fri

• sdevonoes 6mo ago
  So if their TOS say they can also rape my cat, then I cannot do anything about it, right? Ridiculous
  • ctdinjeu4 6mo ago
    [dead]
  • jubilanti 6mo ago
    In jurisdictions where beastiality is legal, then yes, from the libertarian perspective, that's all freedom of contract, baby. I'm not defending either beastiality or libertarianism, but the logic is that you don't want the government deciding what two private entities can and can't freely agree to. We're pretty far from the Lochner era in the US, where even minimum wage laws were held to be unconstitutional violations of a very broad view of freedom to contract. But it is still a principle in most legal system.
• wing-_-nuts 6mo ago
  Slightly OT, but I've always taken a dim view of this sort of thing for consumers because the parties are never at equal parity, either in ability to understand the legalese they're agreeing to, or the ability to seek alternatives. Legal contracts for consumers should be written at whatever the prevailing reading level is, and the government should step in the more monopolistic position a company is in. It infuriates me to no end how preferential government is towards corporations vs individuals.
  • timeinput 6mo ago
    Give me all your data and money plzthx Dictated but not read, big company Alternatively (in emoji description form): floppy disk, bar chart, right arrow, brain, money with wings, pointing finger, slightly smiling face