Provisions Index

Riot uses cookies and similar tracking technologies on its websites and in its games to collect data about your browsing and gameplay behavior, and to serve personalized advertising....

Why it matters: Tracking technologies can follow your activity across websites and services, building a profile that is shared with advertising partners without you necessarily being aware of the full scope....

If you have a dispute with Redfin, you must resolve it through private arbitration — not in a court of law. This applies to almost all claims you might have against Redfin....

Why it matters: Arbitration is a private process that typically favors large companies over individual consumers, and you give up your right to a jury trial or public court proceeding....

You agree not to participate in any class action lawsuit or class-wide arbitration against Redfin. All disputes must be handled individually....

Why it matters: Class actions allow many consumers to pool resources to take on large companies; waiving this right means you must pursue any claim entirely on your own, which may be impractical for small-value disputes....

Any feedback, comments, or suggestions you give Redfin about their services become Redfin's property — they own it outright and can use it however they want, forever....

Why it matters: You permanently lose any ownership rights to ideas or suggestions you share with Redfin, and they owe you nothing in return for using your feedback commercially....

When you upload content to Redfin (like property photos or comments), you give Redfin a free, worldwide license to use, reproduce, distribute, and display that content, including sharing it with affiliates and subcontractors....

Why it matters: Redfin can use your uploaded content — including listing photos and property information — broadly across their platform and with third parties, without paying you or needing further permission....

Redfin limits what you can recover from them in a dispute to the amount you paid them in the 12 months before your claim arose. If you paid nothing, you may recover nothing....

Why it matters: Even if Redfin causes you significant harm, this clause caps the money you can recover, which could be far less than your actual damages....

You must be at least 18 years old (or the age of majority in your location) to use Redfin's services. Children under 13 are explicitly prohibited from using the platform....

Why it matters: This protects minors from entering into binding legal agreements and prevents underage users from accessing services tied to major financial transactions like real estate....

You are not allowed to use bots, scrapers, crawlers, or any automated tools to collect data from Redfin's website or app without their written permission....

Why it matters: This restricts researchers, journalists, and developers from accessing Redfin's publicly available real estate data programmatically, which limits independent analysis of housing market information....

Redfin can change these terms at any time, and your continued use of their services after changes are posted means you accept the new terms....

Why it matters: Redfin can alter the agreement — including arbitration terms, liability limits, and data use rights — without requiring your explicit consent, just by posting updates and continuing to use the service....

Redfin can suspend or terminate your account and block your access to their services at any time, for any reason, at their sole discretion....

Why it matters: If Redfin terminates your account, you could lose access to saved searches, property data, and communication history with agents, potentially at a critical point in a real estate transaction....

Redfin is not responsible for any third-party websites linked from their platform, and visiting those sites means you are subject to their terms and privacy policies, not Redfin's....

Why it matters: If you click a link on Redfin to a third-party site and that site misuses your data, Redfin accepts no responsibility — you need to review each third-party site's terms independently....

The homepage source code includes multiple third-party tracking scripts such as Freshpaint, OneTrust, Visual Website Optimizer (VWO), Marketo Munchkin, and Bizible, which may collect user behavioral data when visiting the site....

Why it matters: For a healthcare company like Teladoc, the use of third-party tracking pixels and analytics tools on web properties can implicate HIPAA if those tools receive individually identifiable health information, a concern regulators have increasingly scrutinized....

Tinder collects sensitive personal information including your sexual orientation, religion, political views, ethnicity, and health data that you choose to share on your profile or through your use of the app....

Why it matters: This is some of the most private information about a person, and its collection and potential exposure through data breaches or third-party sharing creates meaningful personal safety and discrimination risks....

Tinder collects biometric data (specifically face geometry data) when users submit to photo verification to confirm their identity on the platform....

Why it matters: Biometric data is uniquely sensitive because it cannot be changed if compromised; its collection by a commercial dating app creates significant legal and personal safety risks, particularly for users in states with biometric privacy laws like Illinois....

Tinder collects your precise GPS location when you use the app, and this data is used to show your location to other users and to power the matching feature....

Why it matters: Precise location data on a dating app can create personal safety risks, including enabling stalking or harassment, particularly for vulnerable users....

Tinder shares your personal data — including your profile, usage data, and communications — with other companies in the Match Group corporate family, which includes Hinge, OkCupid, and many other dating services....

Why it matters: Sharing data across a large corporate family means information you provide to Tinder may be accessible to dozens of other entities beyond Tinder, significantly expanding the footprint of your personal data....

Tinder shares data with third-party advertising partners and may allow those partners to collect data directly through the app for targeted advertising purposes....

Why it matters: Your dating behavior, profile attributes, and usage patterns on a sensitive personal app may be used to build advertising profiles about you, potentially revealing intimate details of your life to advertisers....

When you delete your Tinder account, Tinder does not immediately delete all your data — it retains certain information for defined periods to comply with legal obligations, resolve disputes, and enforce its policies....

Why it matters: Users who delete their accounts expecting their data to disappear may be surprised to learn that Tinder retains some of their personal data for an extended period after deletion....

Tinder uses automated processes to make decisions about your account, including safety-related decisions such as banning accounts and matching decisions that determine who you see in the app....

Why it matters: Automated decisions can affect your ability to use the service and who you are matched with, without meaningful human review or explanation of the criteria used....

All Tinder users have the right to access, correct, or delete their personal data, and to download a copy of their data. EU, UK, and California users have additional legal rights including the right to object to processing and to restrict use of their data....

Why it matters: These rights give you meaningful control over your personal information, but you must actively exercise them — they are not applied automatically....

Tinder may share your personal data with law enforcement agencies, courts, or government bodies when required by law, or when it believes disclosure is necessary to protect safety or enforce its policies....

Why it matters: Your private messages, location data, and profile information could be disclosed to government agencies without your knowledge or consent under certain legal circumstances....

Tinder transfers your personal data internationally, including from the EU and UK to the United States, and relies on legal mechanisms such as Standard Contractual Clauses to legitimise these transfers....

Why it matters: Data transferred to the US from the EU or UK may be subject to different legal protections, including potential access by US intelligence agencies under US surveillance law....

If you have a dispute with Twilio, you must resolve it through binding individual arbitration — you cannot sue Twilio in court or join a class action lawsuit....

Why it matters: This provision removes your right to take Twilio to court and prevents you from joining other affected customers in a class action, which is often the only practical legal remedy for smaller claims....

You agree to cover Twilio's legal costs and damages if a third party sues Twilio because of something related to your use of the platform, your content, or your violation of the terms....

Why it matters: This clause shifts significant legal and financial risk to Twilio's customers — if your use of the platform causes a lawsuit against Twilio, you are responsible for defending Twilio and paying any resulting damages....

Twilio can suspend or terminate your account at any time if it believes you have violated its terms or acceptable use policy, potentially with little or no prior notice....

Why it matters: For businesses that rely on Twilio for critical communications infrastructure, sudden account suspension could disrupt operations, cause revenue loss, and impact their own customers....

Twilio's total financial liability to you for any claims is capped at the amount you paid Twilio in the 12 months before the incident, and Twilio is not liable for indirect or consequential damages....

Why it matters: Even if Twilio's service failure causes significant business losses — such as missed communications, lost customers, or regulatory fines — you can only recover a limited amount from Twilio....

Twilio can change its Terms of Service at any time, and your continued use of the platform after changes are posted means you have accepted the new terms....

Why it matters: You could be bound by new, potentially less favorable terms simply by continuing to use the service, even if you did not actively review or agree to the changes....

Twilio prohibits use of its platform for certain types of content or communications, including spam, illegal activities, and content that violates third-party rights, and reserves the right to enforce these restrictions....

Why it matters: Violations of the acceptable use policy can result in immediate account suspension, and customers are responsible for ensuring all communications sent through their applications comply with these rules....

You are responsible for all charges incurred on your account, including usage-based fees, and Twilio may suspend your account if payment is not received....

Why it matters: Because Twilio's pricing is largely usage-based, unexpected traffic spikes — including from unauthorized use of your API credentials — could result in significant unexpected charges that you remain obligated to pay....

Twilio retains ownership of its platform, APIs, and all associated technology, while customers retain ownership of their own content and applications built on the platform....

Why it matters: Customers own what they build, but have no ownership rights in Twilio's underlying platform — meaning if Twilio discontinues a product or changes APIs, customers must adapt at their own cost....

Disputes are governed by California law, and any legal proceedings (other than arbitration) must be brought in courts located in San Francisco County, California....

Why it matters: Businesses outside California must litigate in California courts under California law, which may increase the cost and complexity of pursuing legal claims against Twilio....

Twilio may collect and use data about your use of the platform for product improvement, security, and compliance purposes, with more detailed privacy terms available in a separate privacy policy....

Why it matters: Business customers and their end users' communications data passes through Twilio's infrastructure, making it critical to understand what data Twilio retains, uses, and shares....

If you have a dispute with Eventbrite and you are based in the US, you must resolve it through individual binding arbitration rather than going to court. You also cannot join a class action lawsuit against Eventbrite....

Why it matters: This provision takes away your right to sue Eventbrite in court and prevents you from joining other consumers in a group lawsuit, which is often the most practical way to pursue small claims....

When you post content on Eventbrite — such as event descriptions, photos, or other materials — you grant Eventbrite a worldwide, royalty-free license to use, reproduce, modify, and distribute that content....

Why it matters: Eventbrite can use your content for its own purposes, including marketing and promotion, without paying you or asking for additional permission each time....

Eventbrite processes payments on behalf of event organizers but is not the seller of tickets. The organizer, not Eventbrite, is responsible for fulfilling the event and issuing refunds....

Why it matters: If an event is cancelled, fraudulent, or misrepresented, your primary remedy is against the organizer — Eventbrite's financial liability to you is limited, which can leave you without recourse if the organizer is unresponsive or insolvent....

Eventbrite can suspend or permanently close your account at any time, at its sole discretion, with or without notice, if it believes you have violated the Terms or for any other reason....

Why it matters: Your access to purchased tickets, event history, and organizer tools can be cut off without warning, and you may lose access to funds held in your organizer account....

Eventbrite caps the maximum amount it can be held responsible for at the amount you paid in fees to Eventbrite in the past 12 months, and excludes liability for indirect, incidental, or consequential damages....

Why it matters: Even if Eventbrite's actions cause you significant financial harm, your ability to recover damages is strictly capped and many categories of loss are entirely excluded....

Event organizers are solely responsible for ensuring their event listings are accurate and for issuing refunds to attendees when events are cancelled or changed....

Why it matters: If you buy a ticket and the event is cancelled, changed significantly, or misrepresented, you must seek your refund from the organizer — Eventbrite will not automatically refund you....

Eventbrite's services are not intended for users under 13 years old, and users between 13 and 18 may only use the platform with parental consent and subject to additional restrictions....

Why it matters: Parents should be aware that minors using Eventbrite require guardian oversight and that certain platform features may be restricted or prohibited for underage users....

Eventbrite's Terms are governed by the laws of California, and any disputes that proceed to court (outside arbitration) must be brought in California courts....

Why it matters: If you live outside California, you may need to travel or engage California-licensed legal counsel to pursue any court-based dispute with Eventbrite, creating a practical barrier to legal action....

Eventbrite prohibits users from posting illegal, harmful, fraudulent, or abusive content, and reserves the right to remove content and suspend accounts that violate these rules....

Why it matters: Organizers who inadvertently violate content policies risk having their events removed and accounts suspended, which could result in financial loss and reputational harm....

Eventbrite collects personal data from users and incorporates its Privacy Policy by reference, which governs how your data is collected, used, and shared with third parties including organizers....

Why it matters: When you buy a ticket, your personal data — including name, email, and payment information — may be shared with event organizers and third-party service providers, and you should review the Privacy Policy to understand your rights....

If you have a dispute with Calm, you must resolve it through private arbitration — not in court — and you cannot join a class action lawsuit against Calm....

Why it matters: This removes your right to sue Calm in court or participate in a group lawsuit, which are often the most effective ways for consumers to seek redress against a large company....

Your Calm subscription automatically renews at the end of each period and Calm will charge your payment method unless you cancel at least 24 hours before renewal....

Why it matters: If you forget to cancel in time, you will be charged for another full subscription period with no right to a refund....

Calm generally does not issue refunds for subscription fees you have already paid, except where required by law....

Why it matters: If you are charged for a renewal you did not want, or are dissatisfied with the service, you have no contractual right to get your money back....

If you share any content through Calm (such as posts or social media content tagging Calm), you give Calm a permanent, worldwide, royalty-free right to use, modify, and distribute that content for any business purpose without paying you....

Why it matters: Any content you share in connection with Calm — including social media posts tagging Calm — can be used by Calm for marketing and commercial purposes without your additional consent or compensation....

Even if Calm causes you harm, their maximum legal liability to you is capped at either the amount you paid them or $50 — whichever is greater....

Why it matters: No matter how significant the harm Calm causes — including data loss, service failure, or other damages — you can only recover a maximum of $50 or your subscription fees in a legal claim against them....

You are required to personally pay Calm's legal costs and defend Calm against any claims that arise from your use of the app or your content, even including attorneys' fees....

Why it matters: This means everyday users could be held financially responsible for lawsuits filed against Calm that relate to how you used the app or what you posted....

Calm explicitly states it is not a medical provider, cannot diagnose or treat any condition, and is not a substitute for professional medical care....

Why it matters: Users should not rely on Calm's meditation or sleep content as a replacement for medical advice or treatment, even though the app markets itself for health and wellness benefits....

If you sign up for a free trial or discounted promotional period, Calm will automatically start charging you at the full subscription price when the promotion ends unless you cancel at least 24 hours before....

Why it matters: Many users sign up for trials and forget to cancel, resulting in unexpected charges at full price with no refund rights....