The terms and conditions are several pages long, but the important restrictions are being over 18 years old, and not having been convicted or a assault, violent crime, sexual misconduct or harassment.
check the terms and conditions :P
"There are various different terms and conditions when creating a account. You will need to check with them for the full details, but mostly they're about not abusing the service."
Terms and conditions Rules Dispute resolution service (DRS) policy and procedure
Yes if you have set-up a direct debit with that company and agreed to terms and conditions. No if they just take money out of your bank if you didn't set-up or apply to terms of conditions.
Each companyb providing a service whether online or not has certain terms and conditions. If you want to find out what the T&Cs are for a particular company then the website for that company is a good place to look.
"No contract" means that there is no formal agreement or commitment required to use this service or product. Users are not bound by any specific terms or conditions and can discontinue using the service or product at any time without penalty.
Terms and Conditions is correct.
Using a VPN to access cheaper prices is not illegal, but it may violate the terms and conditions of the website or service you are accessing. It is important to review the terms of service to ensure compliance.
It is not against the terms and conditions of service to request Paypal on Craigslist. However, many scams include individuals using Paypal as a way of receiving money under false pretenses.
The service terms for FedEx Express contain all of the terms and conditions for using FedEx Express. This comprehensive document covers prohibited items, liability, terms, limitations and credit arrangements. An up to date version of this document, which runs at over 13 pages is available at the FedEx website.
Barclaycard has a very long list of terms and conditions for usage. Some of these terms and conditions include no warranty, no liability and the terms of governing law.
Terms >>> implied terms conditions >> "do this and you'll get that" normally under a contract