Jocelyn Mackie - Page 5
Former civil litigation attorney. Content legal strategist at TermsFeed.
How to Write Terms & Conditions
Your Terms & Conditions agreement, also known as Terms of Use or Terms of Service, acts as a contract between you and your users so you can control liability, manage use of your website or service, protect your intellectual property, and enforce your rules of conduct. While having a Terms &...
Terms & Conditions for Individuals
Terms & Conditions (T&C) are also referred to as Terms of Service and Terms of Use. This document is a contract between you and your users so you can assure appropriate use of your app and website. While you may be distributing an app or website as an individual developer rather...
Is the Refund & Return Policy a Legal Document?
Your Refund & Return Policy counts as a legal document for two reasons. First, the Return & Refund Policy outlines terms between you and your customers. Secondly, these terms are often accepted because they are presented in your Terms & Conditions, which is a legal agreement that's enforceable through browsewrap or clickwrap. This...
Privacy Policies & Bankruptcy
In bankruptcy, the personal data you collected from users can be considered an asset. That makes user data vulnerable to being transferred to the highest bidder and leaving users feeling exposed. This article provides an overview on how to address the issue of bankruptcy in your Privacy Policy so your user...
Terms & Conditions for Games
Like websites and mobile apps, games can also greatly benefit from having a Terms & Conditions (T&C) agreement. In fact, you should not distribute your games without one. This article will address why you need Terms & Conditions, also known as Terms of Use or Terms of Service, for your games...
Return and Refund Laws in the U.S.
While the U.S. does not have federal laws affecting returns and refunds, it's still a good idea to have a Return & Refund Policy, and it will be required in some states if you wish to have control over the terms of your policy. U.S. state laws do not require a...