> So I guess what I'm saying is there should be a "standard contract" based on common sense that click though providers are deemed to be entering into, and anything else slipped in is invalid.
This is usually the consumer (protection) law isn't it? That sets up expectations and obligations between consumers and manufacturers of such items - everything from warranty periods to allowed discrepancy and defect rates.
TOS/EULAs are there usually to modify and take away rights from consumer laws.
This is usually the consumer (protection) law isn't it? That sets up expectations and obligations between consumers and manufacturers of such items - everything from warranty periods to allowed discrepancy and defect rates.
TOS/EULAs are there usually to modify and take away rights from consumer laws.