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Originally Posted by Hitch
Jon, dear lad:
(And, BTW: the bit about women today? Dear, dear. Didn't think that one through, did you?).
Of course you have. You bought a book? You accepted the T&C. You did so when you agreed to your device T&C, and your software (reader's) T&C, or when you signed up for Amazon, or for Prime. You may not remember, as it's been a while (you know how it is with older men and their memories, particularly about DETAIL stuff!!!  ), but you did.
Hitch |
I've just had a look at Amazon's T&C for the first times. According to Amazon's T&C, most of us here have already violated the T&C.
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1. Kindle Content
Use of Kindle Content. Upon your download of Kindle Content and payment of any applicable fees (including applicable taxes), the Content Provider grants you a non-exclusive right to view, use, and display such Kindle Content an unlimited number of times, solely on the Kindle or a Reading Application or as otherwise permitted as part of the Service, solely on the number of Kindles or Supported Devices specified in the Kindle Store, and solely for your personal, non-commercial use. Kindle Content is licensed, not sold, to you by the Content Provider. The Content Provider may include additional terms for use within its Kindle Content. Those terms will also apply, but this Agreement will govern in the event of a conflict. Some Kindle Content, such as Periodicals, may not be available to you through Reading Applications.
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Bold is mine. What this means is that if we format shift, we've broken the T&C.
The UK now says that format shifting is legal, but Amazon says it's against their T&C. Who's right and who's wrong?