Question
Below are discussion posts from a business law course. Please reply with a short response to each of them. Post #1 I think e-contracts are
Below are discussion posts from a business law course. Please reply with a short response to each of them.
Post #1
I think e-contracts are conscionable and binding... only in few instances might you be able to argue that one is unconscionable. The terms and agreements usually include all the legal verbiage that vendors are required to include in contracts, as well as any special circumstances of the contract. I think we have all agreed and clicked the box without reading all the terms and agreements of the contract we are entering into. Usually because its inconvenient and time consuming. But in all fairness, it usually includes any terms we might have questions on and makes any agreements that are being made within the contract clear. If there are terms within the agreements that we don't understand as consumers, that is our chance to research or ask about it.
Post #2
I think they are unconscionable but could also be conscionable at times. When a company or business catches your attention and draws you into their website or wherever. They usually get you to submit some kind of information and or check off a box of a terms and service contract. But they don't tell you that they're going to send you stuff or keep contacting you nonstop until you unsubscribe or whatever is needed to do. I believe it can also be seen as conscionable because the fine print that lets you know everything is there somewhere you just have to look for it and actually read it.
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