jon0945 wrote...
Varenus Luckmann wrote...
It does not matter where you're from. By accepting the EULA, something you have to do install the software, you agree to the terms provided (You are in fact digitally 'signing the contract' to use your own words). In said contract it says that they can deny/revoke your access to their service if they deem you to be in breech of the rules they have specificed..
And I was not interpreting 'improper use', I was merely suggesting that the term can be applied to a very wide area of behavior. You are correct in that it's something that should be decidede by judges should you wish to fight their decision in court.
It's just me, but I think a legal document designed to protect them in the lawsuit happy culture of America should stand up in any courtroom. Business law tend to be pretty uniform in the western world.
I agree on most of your former points at some level, it's just so vile that the EULA is an escape everything clause since the court fees alone are enough to keep any average consumer from retaliating. Just reprehensible that that's the state of the world.
However I think EULA's are certainly not just to protect the gigantic conglomerate companies with exorbitant amounts of tender from them crazy 'murkans. I imagine they were first devised in some lavish boardroom as a "hey, how can we do whatever the hell we want so we can continue to make copious amounts of cheddah in a pseudo-legal way so we can avoid being liable in any manner even when common decency and sense tells us otherwise?"
Modifié par Valsung, 01 avril 2010 - 11:51 .





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