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<blockquote data-quote="DavidR8" data-source="post: 39162" data-attributes="member: 1518"><p>[USER=597]@Perry[/USER] I'm not a lawyer but I work with them everyday interpreting these types of Terms of Use.</p><p></p><p>One of most eye-raising clauses we see basically says that the customer gives the service provider a world-wide licence to access, display etc the customer data.</p><p>At first blush this is problematic because why would we give the company a licence to our data?</p><p>In reality, the clause is there so that the company can actually use our data to provide the service to us, the customer. Without that clause the company can't use our data to provide the service to us.</p><p></p><p>For the UPS example, "Software" means those items of UPS Technology that (i) are software and that are provided by UPS to You under this Agreement, (excluding sample computer software code) and any associated Technical Documentation, and (ii) any Updates thereto to the extent provided by UPS to You under this Agreement.</p><p></p><p>I see no reason why accepting that condition is problematic.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DavidR8, post: 39162, member: 1518"] [USER=597]@Perry[/USER] I'm not a lawyer but I work with them everyday interpreting these types of Terms of Use. One of most eye-raising clauses we see basically says that the customer gives the service provider a world-wide licence to access, display etc the customer data. At first blush this is problematic because why would we give the company a licence to our data? In reality, the clause is there so that the company can actually use our data to provide the service to us, the customer. Without that clause the company can't use our data to provide the service to us. For the UPS example, "Software" means those items of UPS Technology that (i) are software and that are provided by UPS to You under this Agreement, (excluding sample computer software code) and any associated Technical Documentation, and (ii) any Updates thereto to the extent provided by UPS to You under this Agreement. I see no reason why accepting that condition is problematic. [/QUOTE]
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