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This page describes what the document states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability may vary by jurisdiction. Methodology
This document establishes the Terms of Use for Peacock, governing account creation, subscription management, content access, and dispute resolution procedures. The agreement requires disputes between users and Peacock to be resolved through binding arbitration rather than court litigation, and prohibits class action participation except where users submit written opt-out notice within 30 days of account creation. The terms authorize Peacock to modify subscription pricing, service features, and content availability at any time, and establish automatic renewal of paid subscriptions until cancellation.
This document governs access to and use of Peacock's streaming service, operated by Peacock TV LLC (a subsidiary of NBCUniversal), and establishes a binding legal agreement between the service and all registered users in the United States. The agreement states that users must be at least 18 years old or have parental consent, that subscriptions auto-renew unless cancelled, that content access is licensed (not owned) and subject to change without notice, and that disputes must be resolved through binding individual arbitration administered by JAMS with a class action waiver. The arbitration clause includes a 30-day opt-out window from the date of first acceptance, and the agreement asserts a broad unilateral right to modify or terminate service at any time with minimal notice, which is a relatively standard streaming industry practice but warrants attention due to the scope of the class action waiver and the shortened informal dispute resolution period requirement prior to arbitration. The agreement engages the Video Privacy Protection Act (VPPA) through its video content delivery and viewing history practices, the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) through its age restriction framework, and California consumer protection statutes including the CCPA through explicit California-resident carve-outs; the Federal Trade Commission holds primary enforcement jurisdiction over unfair or deceptive practices in this context, and enforcement of specific provisions may vary depending on the user's jurisdiction.
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3 versions captured · Last updated: May 2026
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