He disregards the EULA entirely so don’t think he will find it a convincing argument. I think he argues that international laws and regulations apply and are above national laws.
Btw good luck enforcing those or even just spending the money to journey on such a legal endeavor. Especially when even according to any national or international law he is wrong.
Yes, I’m not really interested in what’s in the TOS or EULA if CCP offers its product in my country under the laws that apply here. A company can write a lot in its general terms and conditions if the day is long.
My mention of the US legal system was referring to how OP wants all rules spelled out for him, telling him what he is allowed to do rather than what he’s not allowed to do.
The way most legal systems in the world work, the government tells the citizens what is legal, and anything else is considered illegal. In the US, and a few other places as this is changing, the legal system tells you what you cannot do, and you can do everything else until it’s made illegal. Most game companies base their rule systems on the US legal system, because it is easier for them to write a list of Don’ts than to write a list of Dos.
As far as OP’s silly little fraud suggestion, like I said, he’s not the first person to think of that stupidity, and not one on Earth has ever gotten past preliminary hearings before being dismissed.
This is not about the differences between the case law and other legal systems. If a company wants to offer its product in a country, it has to follow the local legal framework. This is not about the legal system itself.
Follow the little picture that has the reply arrow in the upper right of the post. You’ve already established you have no f*cking clue what you’re talking about and we can just ignore you on this.
Nah, she had a legit complaint. 3rd degree burns and skin grafts in sensitive areas and all.
He’s one of the two kids who ate 6 Whoppers a day and tried to sue Burger King for making them fat. They claimed BK never told them that many Whoppers were unhealthy. Courts determined anyone with a basic level of sense could figure that out and dismissed it the first hearing.
It makes no difference, Marquis. The game is published in Iceland. You simply have access to it - and you signed to that effect.
The developers are wise enough not to ruffle legal feathers, but if you want to sue them, you won’t be able to do so in the USA. Book a flight to Reykjavik, head to the District Court.
I’ve read all of this thread, but I still can’t understand why you don’t simply put your point of view directly to the Company, and wait for their response. You seem dissatisfied with the comments and suggestions made here.
Yeah, and as I said, I’m not the one portraying you as incompetent. You’re managing that all on your own without any assistance from me. You just keep on going, because you’re also doing all the discrediting on your own as well.
Literally all you have to do is stop posting about sh!t you know nothing about. If someone is riding a horse, but trying to tell you it’s a duck, you’re not “silencing” them by pointing out it’s a horse.
I have made a legal request to CCP, and if I want to implement the data protection regulations of my country, my account will simply be closed. For once, this is off topic for me.
No, I just wanted to know what happens if I want to implement data protection guidelines that apply in my country. That’s all, I guess you’re allowed to ask.