Blog - Page 43
Legal articles in easy to understand language.
Cost of Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy
As with many legal services, business owners frequently have questions about the cost of drafting Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy agreements. Here is the short answer: there is no "fixed" cost for these agreements. You will not find "one set price" for these legal agreements that your website or mobile app...
Terms & Conditions for Objectionable Content
Objectionable content is content that most users would find to be offensive, upsetting, or inappropriate. Some examples of objectionable content include: Defamatory commentary and hate speech about religion, gender, race and other targeted groups, Overly sexual material of an explicit nature, Portrayals of extreme violence or content that encourages violence, Bullying...
Privacy Policy for Chatbots
A chatbot is a computer program that mimics chatting with a real person. This form of artificial intelligence is used often in web applications to conduct customer service and collect information via chat. Because of the personal data collected through a chatbot, a Privacy Policy might be mandatory. If you have an...
How to Write a Blog Disclaimer
A disclaimer is typically a short paragraph that works to protect your business, services, information, physical property and intellectual property from different types of abuses, liabilities and other legal issues. In other words, a disclaimer will limit your liability to others while protecting your rights. Writing a disclaimer may sometimes be necessary,...
Privacy Policy for Push Notifications
If your app sends push notifications to users, you may need a Privacy Policy. But first, let's cover exactly what a push notification is and does. A push notification is a message from an app that pops up at random times on a mobile device. They're typically formatted like mobile alerts and...
Nevada's New Privacy Law
Earlier this year, the state of Nevada passed an act that will revise its laws regarding security of personal information. Similar to the California Online Privacy Protection Act (CalOPPA) affecting Privacy Policies, it goes into effect on October 1, 2017. If your website or app interacts with residents of the...