Turns Out You Might Not Actually Own the Movies You Bought On Amazon Prime

https://ift.tt/3jA9RcE

I am really proud of my Amazon catalog... even as it disappears.

I've had a vast collection of DVDs and Blu-rays my entire life, but as I grew older and moved more, I shifted my focus and efforts into buying movies on Amazon. They were just a click away and could be moved without having to pack them in a dozen boxes.

But one thing I noticed is that sometimes the movies I buy disappear.

Turns out that's because I don't really own them, after all.

When an Amazon Prime Video user buys content on their platform, what they're really paying for is a limited license for “on-demand viewing over an indefinite period of time” and they're warned of that in the company's terms of use.

But who reads the term of use?

Well, I am not the only one annoyed by this argument over ownership. In fact, Amazon has recently been sued over it. Take a look at this excerpt from the lawsuit:

Read More

https://ift.tt/34GCGzX

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

El precio del crédito a pymes y autónomos se dispara hasta el 3,50% TAE, el nivel más alto en cinco años

Guerre en Ukraine : Macron annonce qu'il aura «un contact direct» avec Poutine «dans les prochains jours» - Le Figaro

Colorado High School Coach Says He Was Forced to Resign Because He’s Gay