Quote:
Originally Posted by john70t
(this is a question and situation more suited to dedicated intellectual property rights attorneys but...)
Entire warranty? The whole thing?
That sounds fraudulent.
Suppose a factory radio knob breaks, and it is replaced with some 3rd party knob, but then a tire fails and proprietary ABS functionality locks up a front wheel and spins the vehicle into the bridge guardrail and over the cliff killing everyone inside.
That is then considered ok.
Because one single small print contractual stipulation has been violated.
Huh? What kind of 'law' is that?
But then again:
MAYBE THERE SHOULD BE FEDERAL EASY-TO-READ CONSUMER LABELS ON ALL CONTRACTS JUST LIKE THERE IS ON FOOD.
Not identifying the landmines voids any rights claimed on behalf of the seller.
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The problem is, make software, tech, leasing, and various other contracts easy to read, and we'll still sign them.