Thomas 🔭✨ (@[email protected])
hachyderm.io
Attached: 1 image ⚠️ 23andMe just sent out an email trying to trick customers into accepting a TOS change that will prevent you from suing them after they literally lost your genome ro thieves. Do what it says in the email and email [email protected] that you do not agree with the new terms of service and opt out of arbitration. If you have an account with them, do this right now. Here’s an email template for what to write: https://www.patreon.com/posts/94164861

23andMe just sent out an email trying to trick customers into accepting a TOS change that will prevent you from suing them after they literally lost your genome ro thieves.

Do what it says in the email and email [email protected] that you do not agree with the new terms of service and opt out of arbitration.

If you have an account with them, do this right now.

Here’s an email template for what to write: https://www.patreon.com/posts/94164861

  • tty5@lemmy.worldEnglish
    1·
    1 year ago

    I don’t see how an email that has no proof of delivery (could have ended in spam for example) would be legally binding.

    Accepting a ToS update simply by virtue of no action is also questionable unless provisions permitting that were in the ToS you’ve accepted and even then it would not work in the European Union, because that’s listed in the forbidden clauses registry.