Doesn't matter. Not everything can be covered so easily. There are basic expectations from products and you cannot do just anything because you put it into your ToS. Back in Ebay's heyday, people lose civil suits where they try to sell pictures of an item when clearly the item was the expected product. "But the description says it's just a picture!!" Uh no... you cannot sell someone a picture of an iPhone for $700 and pretend you didn't mislead them.
Doesn't matter. Not everything can be covered so easily. There are basic expectations from products and you cannot do just anything because you put it into your ToS. Back in Ebay's heyday, people lose civil suits where they try to sell pictures of an item when clearly the item was the expected product. "But the description says it's just a picture!!" Uh no... you cannot sell someone a picture of an iPhone for $700 and pretend you didn't mislead them.
The issue is judges ruling properly.
that very last line sums it up nicely.
I still remember the smug look on that bitches face as she was trying to prove to judge judy that the ebay listing was for two iphone boxes, 500 each