Did your Roku TV decide to strong arm you into giving up your rights or lose your FULLY FUNCTIONING WORKING TV? Because mine did.

It doesn’t matter if you only use it as a dumb panel for an Apple TV, Fire stick, or just to play your gaming console. You either agree or get bent.

  • @Sami_UsoEnglish
    69•1 year ago

    I got this yesterday, as well. There’s no way this could hold up legally, right? Like my 7 year old could easily just click through that, no way this is a legally binding contract to forfeit jury rights and right to sue.

    …right?

    • jackiemeaiiiEnglish
      67•1 year ago

      It’s not enforceable at all, but it’s an extra step of litigation that the average consumer can’t afford to wade through

      • @ChocratesEnglish
        8•1 year ago

        Are you sure it isn’t enforceable? Forced arbitration clauses are very common and I think pretty solid legally.

        • brianorcaEnglish
          15•1 year ago

          There have been US court cases where arbitration clauses were voided if they weren’t prominently visible outside the box before purchase. Dang vs Samsung

          • @[email protected]English
            8•1 year ago

            Before purchase seems to be the big thing. LG is also under fire for this regarding fridges as they put it on the box but typically that wasn’t seen prior to purchase (the fridge models on the floor are unboxed) and many people use delivery companies that do the unboxing before the item gets to the consumer.

        • NoSpiritAnimalEnglish
          14•1 year ago

          The FAIR Act prohibits mandatory arbitration agreements for employment, consumer, antitrust, or civil rights disputes. The FAIR Act also protects the rights of individuals and small businesses to participate in joint, class, or collective actions related to such disputes.