IT’S TIME FOR THE #WEDNESDAYCOURTREPORT WITH PACTSAFE
This month, we’ll be highlighting cases that have been heavily cited and paramount in defining the #clickwrap industry and #PactSafeBestPractices.
On this week's docket: Meyer v. Uber Technologies https://t.co/R7TnN5iDcn
For more insight on how the court rules on clickwrap cases, both old and new, check out our Clickwrap Litigation Trends: 2021 Report: https://t.co/tT6GMi10ja
IT’S TIME FOR THE #WEDNESDAYCOURTREPORT WITH PACTSAFE
This month, we’ll be highlighting cases that have been heavily cited and paramount in defining the #clickwrap industry and #PactSafeBestPractices.
On this week's docket: Meyer v. Uber Technologies https://t.co/R7TnN5iDcn
But the court noted that the screen was uncluttered, the entire screen was visible at once, and the agreement language was spatially located to the corresponding button.
So, the court found that the design of the screen afforded users reasonable notice & enforced Uber’s terms.
Big news! PactSafe has been acquired by @ironclad_inc, the #1 CLM platform for innovative companies, and together we're setting new standards for digital contracting. Read all about it: https://t.co/iL78MhnSM9
For the latest trends in clickwrap litigation across industries and industries, check out our Clickwrap Litigation Trends: 2021 Report. Download here:
https://t.co/tT6GMi10ja
IT’S TIME FOR THE #WEDNESDAYCOURTREPORT WITH PACTSAFE
This month, we’ll be highlighting cases that have been heavily cited and paramount in defining the #clickwrap industry and #PactSafeBestPractices.
On this week's docket: Nicosia v. Amazon https://t.co/F6vwi9rzia
Because the screen was cluttered, and the agreement language was not spatially located next to the corresponding button, Amazon was unable to enforce their terms in this case.