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Taking notice seriously: information delivery and consumer contract formation
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Margaret Jane Radin
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
10. August 2016
Abstract
Courts in the United States are finding that recipients can be bound by fine-print terms (boilerplate) if they had notice of them. Without directly confronting the overarching normative question whether notice can cause contractual obligation, this Article takes notice seriously by focusing on how psychological characteristics of “HUMANs” suggest rethinking of when effective notice is (or is not) likely to occur.
Published Online: 2016-8-10
Published in Print: 2016-7-1
© 2016 by Theoretical Inquiries in Law
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- The policy battle over information and digital policy regulation: a canadian perspective
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- Technological tattletales and constitutional black holes: communications intermediaries and constitutional constraints
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- Technological neutrality: recalibrating copyright in the information age
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Artikel in diesem Heft
- Theoretical Inquiries in Law
- Research Article
- Introduction
- Research Article
- The regulatory state in the information age
- Research Article
- The policy battle over information and digital policy regulation: a canadian perspective
- Research Article
- Technological tattletales and constitutional black holes: communications intermediaries and constitutional constraints
- Research Article
- Platform neutrality: enhancing freedom of expression in spheres of private power
- Research Article
- Taking notice seriously: information delivery and consumer contract formation
- Research Article
- Thoughts on techno-social engineering of humans and the freedom to be off (or free from such engineering)
- Research Article
- Freedom to tinker
- Research Article
- Technological neutrality: recalibrating copyright in the information age
- Research Article
- Intellectual property, antitrust, and the rule of law: between private power and state power
- Research Article
- Compounding errors: why heightened regulation and taxation are bad antidotes for recessions and income inequality
