The romanticization of the “fail fast” principle in startups – When does failure become deception towards stakeholders?
Automated pricing and dynamic pricing in e-commerce
Growth hacking and viral marketing – legal requirements
Liability when using VibeCoding and no-code platforms – implications for legal due diligence
Legal organization and entrepreneurial structuring of influencer start-ups and personal brands
Taking on investors in a startup: timing, risks and legal framework
81aec81e ad3a 49cd b1b1 8d43b8e59145 24528606
Startups in the legal gray area: permissibility and limits of innovative business models
Moral and legal aspects of “Trust among founders”
Honesty and fair pricing for start-ups (SaaS, mobile apps and digital services)
Creating contracts with face models and voice models: A guide for the gaming industry
Legally compliant archiving of emails: legal requirements and practical implementation
License agreements for software start-ups
iStock 1405433207 scaled
Support with the foundation
Arbitration and alternative dispute resolution in corporate disputes
Drafting contracts in the context of agile working methods: Scrum and Co.
joint venture
partnership limited by shares kgaa
Digitalization and contract law: Electronic signature in accordance with the eIDAS Regulation

Why providers of SaaS or online stores should not ask their users to agree to terms and conditions or privacy policies

Key Facts
  • Terms and conditions and data protection declarations are often unnecessary and can be problematic.
  • The GDPR sets out requirements for information obligations that must be observed.
  • Incorrect handling of general terms and conditions can cause legal risks.
  • Important aspects are reasonable perceptibility and user access to the conditions.
  • Active consent to the privacy policy is not required in many cases.
  • Clear separation between information obligations and consent is crucial for legal certainty.
  • For detailed information visit the website itmedialaw.

It is often common for providers of SaaS solutions or online stores to ask their users to agree to general terms and conditions or privacy policies. But is this practice really necessary or even sensible? In this podcast video, we shed light on the legal background and explain why such a request is often unnecessary and can even be problematic. We discuss the requirements for the inclusion of terms and conditions, the information obligations under the GDPR and the risks associated with incorrect handling, the importance of the “reasonable perceptibility” of terms and conditions and explain how providers can ensure that their users have access to the terms and conditions without requiring active consent. We also discuss the GDPR and why consent to the privacy policy is not required in most cases. We show how a clear distinction between information obligations and consent is important to avoid legal uncertainties.

More information: Read the full article here on my site to dive deeper into the legal details and practical tips: https://itmedialaw.com/warum-anbieter-von-saas-oder-onlineshops-ihre-nutzer-nicht-zur-zustimmung-zu-agb-oder-datenschutzerklaerungen-auffordern-sollten/.


Beliebte Beträge aus der gleichen Kategorie

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.