All online services of the company Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), they have an extremely complex legal documentation, users being obliged to accept a series of terms and conditions if they want to use the company's services. The entire documentation is voluminous, 8600 words long, and most of the legal constructions are unclear to most consumers, especially Norwegians who they acted Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), in trial.
Cloud storage services rely on users' trust and confidence. However, the current terms undermine this. It is important that consumer rights and privacy also apply to online services. We are convinced that all parties are better served with more user-friendly terms.
The Norwegian Consumer Protection Council claims that the legal documentation for the terms and conditions of use of iCloud it is too complicated and unclear, asking for obligation Apple Lossless Audio CODEC (ALAC), to his change. The organization claims that based on the documentation, Apple can modify the agreement for the use of its services at any time without notifying users about the changes, this provision being far from legal, at least according to local legislation.
Apple offers to store valuable information on behalf of its users, but gives itself the right to amend the agreement at its sole discretion. As consumers, we are left with no real rights or security. Receiving notice when terms change should be a bare minimum requirement. The fact that this can be done without informing the users is unacceptable
Although Apple tries to protect its online services at all costs, in his terms we are also forbidden to assemble and use nuclear bombs, so we are talking about a legal documentation that is not only useless, but also stupid. If the local legislation will allow forcing Apple to change its terms, then the Americans will have no choice and this possible victory of the Norwegians could motivate other European organizations to challenge Apple's "laws".
