3 ms·

IANAL but if a company advertises "always free" and then starts charging, how is that not either false advertising and/or a breach of contract?

• sircastor 5mo ago
  It’s a “always a free option” which doesn’t clarify what you get with the free version. IIRC LastPass did this by slowly reducing how many devices and what kinds you could sync. They made the free option increasingly painful.
• j-bos 5mo ago
  IAANAL, but always free sounds like it could fall under puffery: https://uslawexplained.com/puffery https://uslawexplained.com/puffery
  • Mithriil 5mo ago
    'Always free' does not sound like an opinion.
    • kmoser 5mo ago
      Especially since, by the "reasonable person standard," they have been offering it for free, so a reasonable person would conclude that they will continue to do so as promised.