Ticketmaster can change these terms at any time, and simply by continuing to use the service after changes take effect, you automatically agree to the new terms.
This analysis describes what Ticketmaster'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 clause establishes the mechanism by which the contractual agreement may be unilaterally modified by the service provider. It creates a binding effect through continued use rather than requiring affirmative re-acceptance, which streamlines the modification process but shifts the obligation to users to monitor updates.
Interpretive note: The threshold for what constitutes a 'material' revision triggering notification is not defined in the agreement, creating uncertainty about when consumers will receive proactive notice of changes.
Consumers who use Ticketmaster regularly without reviewing updated terms may unknowingly accept less favorable conditions, including expanded data practices or modified arbitration terms, through continued use of the platform.
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"We may revise these Terms from time to time. The most current version of the Terms will always be at legal.ticketmaster.com. If a revision, in our sole discretion, is material, we will notify you. By continuing to access or use our Services after those revisions become effective, you agree to be bound by the revised Terms.— Excerpt from Ticketmaster's Ticketmaster Terms of Use
(1) REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: The use of continued use as constructive acceptance of modified terms is a common practice that has been subject to scrutiny under state consumer protection law and, for EU users, under GDPR and the EU Unfair Contract Terms Directive. Courts in some jurisdictions have required more affirmative consent for material modifications to arbitration or liability provisions. (2) GOVERNANCE EXPOSURE: Medium. The 'material revision' notification standard is vague; if Ticketmaster characterizes a significant change as non-material, consumers may not receive notice. This is particularly relevant for arbitration clause modifications, where some courts have required affirmative re-consent. (3) JURISDICTION FLAGS: EU users benefit from unfair contract terms protections that may require affirmative consent to material contract modifications. California courts have sometimes required specific notice for arbitration clause changes. (4) CONTRACT AND VENDOR IMPLICATIONS: Enterprise clients with long-term agreements referencing Ticketmaster's standard terms should include provisions locking the applicable version of the terms to avoid unilateral modification exposure. (5) COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS: Legal teams should monitor Ticketmaster's terms for material changes and assess whether any modifications to arbitration, data practices, or fee structures require user notification or consent under applicable law.
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This clause establishes the mechanism by which the contractual agreement may be unilaterally modified by the service provider. It creates a binding effect through continued use rather than requiring affirmative re-acceptance, which streamlines the modification process but shifts the obligation to users to monitor updates.
Consumers who use Ticketmaster regularly without reviewing updated terms may unknowingly accept less favorable conditions, including expanded data practices or modified arbitration terms, through continued use of the platform.
ConductAtlas has identified this type of provision across 1 platforms. See the full comparison.
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