Robinhood may modify the agreement by posting revised terms to its website, with continued account maintenance or service access constituting acceptance of the revised terms.
This analysis describes what Robinhood's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology
This provision establishes that posting revised terms to the Robinhood website satisfies the notice requirement for material agreement changes, and that continued account use constitutes binding acceptance of those changes without affirmative customer action.
Interpretive note: The enforceability of website-posting as sufficient notice for material contractual modifications may vary by jurisdiction and provision type, particularly for arbitration clause changes.
The updated terms establish new fiduciary verification and personal liability provisions for trust and custodial accounts. Trustees are now required to complete Robinhood's identity verification and onboarding before accessing trust accounts, notify Robinhood promptly of any material changes to the trust (amendments, revocation, trustee changes), and provide the correct taxpayer identification number for the trust. The revised language states that trustees are personally liable for obligations, debts, or negative equity arising from instructions given outside the scope of their authority under the trust instrument or applicable law. Robinhood reserves the right to freeze trust accounts or request updated documentation at any time, and will rely on instructions from any onboarded trustee without requiring consent from co-trustees or verifying compliance with the trust instrument. You should consult a tax advisor regarding the appropriate taxpayer identification number for your trust and review your fiduciary authority under the applicable trust instrument before executing trades.
View change record →Under this clause, the agreement authorizes Robinhood to modify its terms, including material provisions, by website posting, with no obligation to provide direct notification to customers. Continued use of any Robinhood service following a posted update constitutes acceptance of the revised terms.
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Compare across platforms →"THIS AGREEMENT AND ITS TERMS MAY BE SUPPLEMENTED OR AMENDED FROM TIME TO TIME BY ROBINHOOD BY NOTICE TO YOU, AND SUCH NOTICE REQUIREMENT MAY BE SATISFIED BY THE REVISED TERMS BEING POSTED ON THE ROBINHOOD WEBSITE, AND YOU AGREE TO CHECK FOR UPDATES TO THIS AGREEMENT. BY CONTINUING TO MAINTAIN ANY ACCOUNT OR ACCESS ANY SERVICES WITHOUT OBJECTING TO ANY REVISED TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT, YOU ARE DEEMED TO ACCEPT THE TERMS OF THE REVISED AGREEMENT AND WILL BE LEGALLY BOUND BY ITS TERMS AND CONDITIONS.Excerpt from Robinhood's Customer Agreement (PDF)
REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: The adequacy of website-posting as notice for material contract modifications in consumer financial services agreements may require evaluation under FTC standards for unfair or deceptive acts or practices, applicable state consumer protection statutes, …
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This provision establishes that posting revised terms to the Robinhood website satisfies the notice requirement for material agreement changes, and that continued account use constitutes binding acceptance of those changes without affirmative customer action.
Under this clause, the agreement authorizes Robinhood to modify its terms, including material provisions, by website posting, with no obligation to provide direct notification to customers. Continued use of any Robinhood service following a posted update constitutes acceptance of the revised terms.
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