Blog - Page 121
Legal articles in easy to understand language.
Privacy Policy for WordPress plugins
A Privacy Policy is a legal agreement that's required by law if your WordPress plugin collects or shares any personal, identifying information from users. Personal information can include but is not limited to the following: Full name Birthdate Email address Physical address Financial information (credit card numbers, bank account information, etc.) IP address Geographic location (either requesting this...
EULA for SaaS apps
An End-User License Agreement (EULA) is a legal agreement that gives the user of a software or application a license to use it, and the terms under which the granted license can be used. The EULA must be accepted before the user purchases, installs, or downloads the software or application...
Data Protection Officer (DPO)
A Data Protection Officer (DPO) is an independent professional tasked with overseeing a company's data protection strategy and ensuring compliance with data privacy laws. Since the arrival of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), appointing a DPO has become mandatory for many organizations worldwide and a best practice in general. This article...
Governing Law Clause in Terms & Conditions
A "Governing Law" clause is a clause used in legal agreements where you can declare which rules and laws will govern the agreement if legal issues arise. This clause will be found consistently in contracts and legal agreements between companies and their users. You can typically find these clauses in standard...
How to License Commercial Software
If you are a software developer, then it's crucial that you take steps to protect your software before you allow users to access or benefit from your app. The most effective way to control access to your software, and protect your intellectual property (IP), is through software licensing. Below, we explain...
Android's Default EULA
An EULA (End User License Agreement) is an important document explaining the rights and restrictions pertaining to the use of software, including mobile applications. Android does not have a default EULA, nor does it require developers to create their own EULAs. Because of this, a lot of developers don't include EULAs...