3 ms·
> Why are you defending obvious theft? Where’s the theft? It’s perfectly normal to have a fee for breaking a lease. And that’s what an annual subscription pai
by koolba 5mo ago
> Why are you defending obvious theft?
Where’s the theft?
It’s perfectly normal to have a fee for breaking a lease. And that’s what an annual subscription paid monthly is anyway. It’s a commitment for an extended period of time.
If you could just stop paying and retain the discounted rate, what is an annual subscription vs a monthly one?
- DangitBobby 5mo agoIs upping the fee and automatically confirming the contract without a re-up "perfectly normal"? Seems doubtful.
- anomaly_ 5mo agoYes? Commercial leases (and residential for that matter) commonly have increase clauses that operate automatically (CPI, 3/4/5%, market review, etc).
- DangitBobby 5mo agoVaries by jurisdiction. Residential leases typically require notice, and inedequate notice (both by time and by method) nullifies the agreement. This is because the legal world generally agrees that contracts that would expose consumers with practically zero legal access or knowledge to one-sided contracts providing one party unilateral control would be unconscionable. Even if it were technically legal it should distress you.