Forum Discussion
It actually IS their problem as they took away what was promised and a sales point. You can hide behind the ToS but good luck having that crap hold up in court.
- -DFA-Thump4 years agoNot applicable
But it doesn't cover false advertisement.
- vXRDXv4 years agoNot applicable@-DFA-Thump Eh it kinda does, do I need to pull up the exact wording for u? By saying ur not garenteed anything, anything falls under anything advertised
- -DFA-Thump4 years agoNot applicable
If that were the case then they wouldn't have laws against false advertisement. Just because they put something on some paper saying they can lie does not make it valid. Might as well write it in their ToS that they can take your first born, your house, and a cat (whoever's cat...doesn't matter) since we're in the land of I can write random Sh!t on paper and it's apparently law.
- vXRDXv4 years agoNot applicable
@-DFA-ThumpLol again, it kinda is.....they give u thier terms.....could be just about anything, and if u sign/agree then yea it's a legal binding document. U know how many ppl screwed out of the dumbest things cuz they don't read the fine print? Have u ever hear of the fine print? That's how ppl legally screw u...
Most people do not do so as either the Terms & Conditions are very long, or people simply assume them to be accurate and legitimate. It is important to remember that accepting Terms & Conditions constitutes a legally-binding contract, so it is in your interest to make sure that you have read them before accepting.