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pretty much any agreement by major companies comes with a wonderful disclaimer of something like this: We reserve the right to revise, amend, or modify this Ag
by spydum 11y ago
pretty much any agreement by major companies comes with a wonderful disclaimer of something like this:
We reserve the right to revise, amend, or modify this Agreement and any other policies and agreements at any time and in any manner. We may modify this Agreement by placing a notice of such modification on our website, and User's continued use of the Service following notice of such modification shall be deemed to be User's acceptance of any such modification. User agrees to check this on-line area regularly to determine whether this Agreement has been modified. If User does not agree to any modification of this Agreement, User must immediately stop using the Service.
- Vespasian 11y agoStill if you actually stop using the service (aka not longer subscribing or logging in) that shouldn't grant them any more rights on data from the past. However IANAL so I might be wrong here.
- XJOKOLAT 11y agoIf I had a duplicate me, it would be spending time campaigning for a change in exactly this type of disclaimer. The default setting of anything like this should opt you out and seek re-confirmation. volcanic erupts
- TheOtherHobbes 11y agoSo if you bought a battery and never visited a Radio Shack store or website again, you would not - in fact - have made any express or implied agreement to accept the modification, and the original agreement would apply. This sounds like something an aggressive lawyer could have some fun with.
- tsotha 11y agoThe ability of the company to modify the agreement without your approval or knowledge is written into the agreement. It basically does nothing at all from a legal perspective.
- chopin 11y agoThis clause would be invalid in Germany. It even could void the contract entirely making any use of the customer data illegal. Changing contracts needs explicitly expressed consent here.