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PC World
August 2001
Andrew Brandt & William Wallace |
What Have You Signed Away Today? Onerous clauses lurk in many user license and terms of service agreements -- and a new law could set those terms in stone...   |
ONLINE
January 2001
Vicki L. Gregory |
UCITA: What Does it Mean for Libraries? On October 1, 2000, the Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act (UCITA) became effective in the State of Maryland, the first state in which this controversial proposed uniform legislation has actually become the law... |
PC World
April 9, 2001
Andrew Brandt |
Click With Caution: User Licenses Get Tough Recent skirmish over Microsoft's terms of service is only the latest user complaint about such documents... |
Information Today
August 11, 2003
Carol Ebbinghouse |
UCITA Stopped, But Librarians and Consumers Remain Vigilant On Aug. 1, 2003, the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws discharged the standby committee of the Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act (UCITA). Librarians, consumer groups, writers, trade groups and others have denounced UCITA. |
PC Magazine
January 1, 2008
Dan Costa |
Jumping Through EULA Hoops "Unconscionable" is a legal term used to void contracts that are unfair to one party because of the other party's superior bargaining power. By my reading, that makes end-user license agreements (EULAs) unenforceable. |
InternetNews
September 16, 2008
Sean Michael Kerner |
Mozilla Rethinking Firefox EULA After taking criticism from Linux vendors, Mozilla is now going to redo its end user license agreement and make it more friendly for open source. |
Linux Journal
November 1, 2002
Lawrence Rosen |
Why We Still Oppose UCITA The author believes that it will be important to start afresh with UCITA and consider the new environment in which open-source software competes against proprietary, closed software marketed by wealthy companies. |
Linux Journal
November 22, 2001
Don Marti |
Softman v. Adobe: What it Means for the Rest of Us If you find yourself paying for bundled proprietary software and don't actually install it, you can legally resell it no matter what the End-User License Agreement (EULA) says... |
PC World
September 2005 |
Letters to PC World Readers sound off on end-user license agreements, the best products of the year, and spyware. |
