Lyft can change its terms at any time, and just by continuing to use the app after changes are posted, you automatically agree to the new terms — even if you didn't read them.
Lyft can modify your contractual rights — including arbitration procedures and fee terms — at any time, and your use of the app after the change date constitutes your legal agreement to the new terms without requiring your explicit re-consent.
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See how other platforms handle Unilateral Modification of Terms and similar clauses.
Compare across platforms →This means Lyft could add new restrictions, change arbitration rules, or alter fee structures, and your continued use of the app is treated as your legal consent to those changes.
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK: Unilateral modification clauses are scrutinized under general contract law principles of mutual assent and consideration. The FTC Act Section 5 prohibits deceptive practices, and inadequate notice of material changes could constitute deception. EU Directive 2011/83/EU on consumer rights requires clear notification of changes to digital service contracts and may require affirmative re-consent for material changes for EU users. UK Consumer Rights Act 2015 similarly requires transparent change notifications.
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