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buzeryesterday at 8:42 PM2 repliesview on HN

Wouldn't the affected individual be able to sue the provider at least in some cases? From what I understand e.g. Stored Communications Act might allow suing T-Mobile in this case, at least if the individual isn't covered by binding arbitration. And possibly even government under 18 U.S.C. §2712.

Of course then it's up to judge to determine if the request was valid or not.


Replies

coldteayesterday at 10:49 PM

>Wouldn't the affected individual be able to sue the provider at least in some cases?

And lose time and money, which they also likely don't have?

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thaynetoday at 5:24 AM

> least if the individual isn't covered by binding arbitration

But binding arbitration is pretty standard in terms of service.

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