Blog - Page 35
Legal articles in easy to understand language.
Custom EULA to Meet Apple's Minimum Requirements
If you develop apps for distribution in the Apple App Store, Apple provides a default EULA that you can choose to use for your app. This default EULA will automatically apply to your iOS app if you don't provide your own EULA along with your app. What's an EULA An EULA - also...
FTC on Free Trials & Samples
Free samples or free trials is an excellent strategy to promote your business. Users like the fact that they can try out your product or your app before committing. While this approach is often effective, it's also vulnerable to intense scrutiny by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). Lawsuits in the U.S. revealed...
Limitation of Liability Provisions for SaaS
SaaS apps are popular, but they come with a risk because your customers become so dependent on your apps. Your liability in running a SaaS app could be endless - from system failure to unsatisfied users. A Limitation of Liability clause protects your SaaS business from these legal dangers by contractually...
Drafting a Survey Disclaimer
Surveys are useful research tools. However, you will be hard-pressed to find willing survey subjects if you do not protect their privacy. That is why you should include a Survey Disclaimer when you run surveys. A Survey Disclaimer offers an additional level of legal protection that enhances the promises you make...
Privacy Policy for Individuals
New online platforms and the ease of app development makes market entry simple for even amateur developers. If you perform app or website development outside of your regular day job or wish to test your market first before committing more time to development, it may not be on your immediate to-do...
Legal Requirements for Mobile Games
If you have a new mobile game to launch, it's essential that you protect your game's intellectual property and add the necessary legal agreements. These early steps protect your business interests and assure that users enjoy game within the rules and limitations you set out for them in the Terms &...