Provisions Index

California residents have specific rights under California law, including the right to request information about Poshmark's data sharing practices and to lodge complaints with the California Department of Consumer Affairs....

Why it matters: California residents have stronger legal protections than users in most other states, including rights under the CCPA to access, delete, and opt out of the sale of their personal information....

Comcast uses your viewing habits, browsing activity, and other personal data to show you targeted ads, but you can opt out of this use through the Xfinity Privacy Center....

Why it matters: Targeted advertising means Comcast is profiling your behavior across services to monetize your personal data with advertisers — opting out limits this practice....

Comcast shares your personal information with its family of companies, which includes NBCUniversal and Sky, for joint marketing, advertising, and service improvement purposes....

Why it matters: Your data flows across a massive media and entertainment conglomerate — what you watch, browse, and purchase with Xfinity may be known to NBCU and Sky without you realizing it....

As a cable provider, Comcast is required by federal law (the Cable Communications Policy Act) to tell you what personal data it collects, how it uses it, and how long it keeps it, and you have the right to access and correct your cable subscriber data....

Why it matters: The Cable Act provides federally mandated privacy protections specifically for cable TV subscribers, including limits on disclosure of viewing-related personal information without consent....

Comcast may disclose your personal information to government agencies, law enforcement, and in response to legal process such as subpoenas, court orders, or national security requests....

Why it matters: Your private communications, browsing history, and account data can be turned over to government or law enforcement without your knowledge under certain legal processes....

Comcast acknowledges that children may use its services and outlines specific protections for data collected about minors, including limiting targeted advertising directed at children....

Why it matters: If your child uses Xfinity services, their data may still be collected and parents should be aware of what protections are in place and how to restrict data use for minors....

Residents of California, Colorado, Connecticut, Maine, Washington, and many other states have specific legal rights including the right to access, delete, correct, and opt out of the sale or sharing of their personal information....

Why it matters: Depending on your state, you may have stronger legal rights over your data than you realize — including the right to have your data deleted or to stop Comcast from selling it....

Comcast collects data about your internet usage including the websites you visit, how much bandwidth you use, and your network activity as part of providing and managing its internet services....

Why it matters: Your internet service provider has a detailed view of your online activity, and this policy confirms Comcast collects and may use this data for network management, service improvement, and potentially advertising....

Comcast keeps your personal information for different lengths of time depending on the type of data and the reason it was collected, retaining some data long after your account is closed....

Why it matters: Even after you cancel Xfinity service, Comcast may continue to hold your personal data for extended periods, meaning your information does not disappear when you leave....

Residents of the European Economic Area, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom have additional rights under GDPR and UK GDPR, including stronger data access, portability, and erasure rights....

Why it matters: If you are a European, Swiss, or UK customer using Comcast or Sky services, you have stronger legal rights over your personal data than US customers, including the right to object to processing and data portability....

Comcast allows third-party advertising partners to collect data about you through its services using cookies and similar technologies, and receives data about you from external data providers....

Why it matters: Your personal data isn't just collected by Comcast — third-party advertisers and data brokers may also be collecting information about you through Xfinity platforms, expanding the ecosystem of entities that profile you....

EA shares your device identifiers, browsing behaviour, and gameplay data with advertising partners so they can show you targeted ads both inside EA games and on other websites and apps you visit....

Why it matters: Your data is being used to track you across the internet beyond EA's own services, and you may not be aware of how many third parties receive your information for advertising purposes....

EA and third parties collect a 'fingerprint' or 'hash' of your computer or device components, along with other data about your machine state, to detect cheating and fraud — even without your explicit consent....

Why it matters: Device fingerprinting is a persistent tracking technique that can identify you across sessions and platforms without relying on cookies, making it harder to avoid and raising significant privacy concerns....

EA may monitor, record, review, and retain your in-game voice chats, text messages, and other user-generated content to moderate inappropriate behaviour....

Why it matters: Your in-game conversations are not private — EA can record and review them, and may take action against your account based on what you say....

EA collects children's personal data and requires parental consent before enabling certain features, but will collect some data from children's accounts even without parental consent to manage the account....

Why it matters: Parents should be aware that children using EA services will have data collected about them, and some features require active parental consent to enable or restrict....

When you use Cross-Play features, your platform ID and gameplay data are shared with other gaming platforms (such as Xbox, PlayStation, Nintendo) to enable you to play with users on different systems....

Why it matters: Your gaming identity and activity data will be shared with multiple platform operators beyond EA, each governed by their own separate privacy policies, potentially expanding the reach of your personal data significantly....

If you live in California, you have the right to know what personal information EA has collected about you, to request deletion, to opt out of the sale or sharing of your data, and to limit use of sensitive personal information....

Why it matters: California residents have stronger legal privacy rights than most other US users, including the ability to stop EA from sharing their data with advertisers for targeted advertising....

EA keeps your personal information for as long as needed to provide services, and may keep it even longer for 'legal, operational, or other legitimate reasons' without specifying exact timeframes....

Why it matters: The absence of specific retention periods means EA may hold your data indefinitely under broadly defined justifications, limiting your practical ability to have data erased....

If EA is sold, merges with another company, or goes through bankruptcy, all of your personal information may be transferred to the new owner as part of that transaction....

Why it matters: A future sale of EA or its assets could result in your personal data being controlled by a company with different privacy practices, with limited ability for you to prevent the transfer....

EA certifies that it complies with the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework for transferring personal data from the EU, UK, and Switzerland to the United States, with unresolved complaints referred to TRUSTe....

Why it matters: EU, UK, and Swiss users have additional protections and dispute resolution rights for their data transferred to the US, including access to binding arbitration if other remedies are exhausted....

EA and third-party analytics companies may combine data from your EA account with data collected from other platforms and websites to create profiles that track you across multiple devices....

Why it matters: Cross-device profiling means your behaviour across different devices and services can be combined to build a detailed picture of you, often without explicit notice each time data is combined....

If you have a dispute with Grindr, you must resolve it through binding private arbitration rather than going to court, and you cannot join a class action lawsuit against Grindr....

Why it matters: This provision significantly limits your ability to hold Grindr accountable through the courts, including blocking collective legal action that often provides the most practical remedy for widespread harms....

When you post photos, text, or other content on Grindr, you give Grindr a broad, royalty-free license to use, reproduce, modify, and distribute that content globally....

Why it matters: Grindr can use content you post — including photos — for purposes beyond displaying it to other users, potentially including promotional materials or product development, without paying you or seeking additional permission....

Grindr can suspend or permanently delete your account at any time, for any reason, at its sole discretion, including for violating Community Guidelines....

Why it matters: Users can lose access to their account and all associated data without prior notice, and Grindr faces no obligation to restore access or provide a meaningful appeals process....

Grindr limits its legal responsibility for damages to the maximum extent permitted by law, meaning users may have very limited ability to recover losses caused by the platform's actions or failures....

Why it matters: If Grindr suffers a data breach, shares your sensitive data inappropriately, or causes other harm, this clause restricts what you can recover in damages....

Users must be at least 18 years old to use Grindr, and by agreeing to the Terms, you confirm you meet this age requirement....

Why it matters: Grindr relies on self-attestation rather than independent age verification, meaning minors may access the platform despite the prohibition — a safety risk given the platform's adult content....

By using Grindr, you consent to the collection and processing of sensitive personal data including sexual orientation, HIV status, and precise location information....

Why it matters: Grindr processes some of the most sensitive personal data possible — data that could expose users to discrimination, violence, or legal risk in certain jurisdictions if disclosed....

Disputes are governed by the laws of a specific US state (typically California or Delaware), and users agree to submit to those courts for any matters not covered by arbitration....

Why it matters: Non-US users, including those in the EU and UK, may face practical and legal barriers to enforcing their rights under their home country laws if Grindr designates US jurisdiction....

Grindr's paid subscription (Grindr XTRA or Unlimited) automatically renews at the end of each billing period unless you cancel before the renewal date....

Why it matters: Users who forget to cancel will be automatically charged for another subscription period, and refunds may not be available after renewal has occurred....

You agree to defend and compensate Grindr for any legal claims or costs arising from your use of the platform, your content, or your violation of these Terms....

Why it matters: If your actions on Grindr lead to a lawsuit against the company — even one you didn't intend — you could be required to cover Grindr's legal costs....

Grindr's Community Guidelines are incorporated into these Terms by reference, meaning violating those guidelines can result in account suspension or termination under this agreement....

Why it matters: Community Guidelines can be updated at any time, and because they are incorporated into the Terms, changes to guidelines can alter your rights and obligations without direct notification....

Nintendo requires verifiable parental consent before collecting personal information from children under 13, and provides parents with tools to review, modify, or delete their child's data....

Why it matters: Children are a significant user base for Nintendo products, and this provision directly governs how their sensitive data is handled, including what can be collected and shared....

California residents have the right to know what personal data Nintendo collects, request deletion or correction of that data, and opt out of the sale or sharing of their personal information for advertising purposes....

Why it matters: This provision grants California consumers significant legal rights over their personal data, including the ability to stop Nintendo from sharing data with advertising partners....

Nintendo shares your personal information, including gameplay behavior and device identifiers, with third-party advertising and analytics companies to serve you targeted ads and measure campaign performance....

Why it matters: Your gaming activity, purchases, and device data may be shared with companies you have no direct relationship with, which can affect your privacy and result in targeted advertising across other platforms....

Nintendo uses cookies, pixel tags, and similar tracking technologies on its website and in its services to collect data about your browsing behavior, device, and interactions for analytics and advertising purposes....

Why it matters: Tracking technologies allow Nintendo and its partners to monitor your online activity, which can be used to build profiles for targeted advertising even beyond Nintendo's own platforms....

Nintendo retains your personal information for as long as your account is active or as needed to provide services, comply with legal obligations, resolve disputes, and enforce agreements....

Why it matters: Nintendo may hold your personal data for extended periods, and understanding retention practices is important for consumers who wish to close accounts or limit their data footprint....

Nintendo may transfer your personal information to countries outside your home country, including to Japan where Nintendo's global headquarters is located, which may have different privacy laws....

Why it matters: Your data may be processed in countries with weaker privacy protections than your home jurisdiction, which can affect your legal rights and remedies....

Nintendo collects detailed information about how you use your Nintendo console and games, including titles played, playtime, achievements, and in-game purchases....

Why it matters: Gameplay data collection creates a detailed behavioral profile of your gaming habits that Nintendo can use for product improvement, marketing, and potentially third-party sharing....

Nintendo allows users to opt out of receiving interest-based or targeted advertising by adjusting account settings or using device-level controls, including the Digital Advertising Alliance's opt-out tool....

Why it matters: You have a meaningful ability to limit how Nintendo and its advertising partners use your data to serve you personalized ads, but you may need to take active steps to exercise this right....

When you set a repository to public, you give every single user on the platform a permanent, irrevocable, royalty-free right to use, copy, distribute, and create derivative works from your content....

Why it matters: Once content is made public, you cannot revoke other users' rights to use it — even if you later delete or privatize the repository. This has serious implications for proprietary models, datasets, or code....

Hugging Face can change, suspend, or permanently shut down any part of its services at any time, with or without telling you first, and is not liable for any resulting harm....

Why it matters: Users and businesses relying on Hugging Face's platform for production AI workloads have no guaranteed continuity of service and no recourse if services are discontinued....

If Hugging Face causes you harm, the maximum amount they are required to pay you is limited to the fees you paid them in the 12 months before the incident....

Why it matters: This cap severely limits your financial recourse if Hugging Face's platform failures, data breaches, or service disruptions cause significant financial or operational damage....

Hugging Face can update these Terms at any time, and if you keep using the service 10 days after the new terms are posted, you automatically agree to the changes....

Why it matters: Ten days is a very short window to review material legal changes, and continued use constitutes acceptance — you could be bound by new terms without actively consenting to them....

You must be at least 13 years old to create a Hugging Face account and use its services....

Why it matters: This minimum age requirement reflects COPPA obligations in the US, but does not extend enhanced protections to teenagers aged 13-17 who may be exposed to AI-generated content and mature datasets....

By posting content on Hugging Face, you give the company a worldwide, royalty-free license to use, display, reproduce, distribute, and make derivative works of your content to provide their services....

Why it matters: Hugging Face holds a broad license to use your uploaded models, datasets, and applications to operate and improve its platform, which users should understand before uploading proprietary or sensitive content....

Fees paid in advance for Hugging Face's paid plans are generally billed upfront and the terms do not indicate that refunds are available for unused periods....

Why it matters: Users who cancel subscriptions or whose accounts are terminated may not be entitled to a refund of prepaid fees, resulting in financial loss for the unused service period....

Hugging Face can suspend or terminate your account at any time, and you can also delete your account, but termination does not automatically remove your content from the platform....

Why it matters: Account termination by Hugging Face may result in loss of access to your content, models, and services, and public content you uploaded may remain accessible to others even after your account is closed....

Any legal disputes between you and Hugging Face are governed by Delaware law and must be resolved in Delaware courts....

Why it matters: If you have a legal dispute with Hugging Face, you may need to pursue it under Delaware law and in Delaware courts, which could be inconvenient and costly for users located elsewhere....

You agree to defend and pay for Hugging Face's legal costs if they are sued because of something you did on the platform, including content you posted or how you used the services....

Why it matters: If your actions on Hugging Face cause the company to face legal claims, you could be required to cover their legal defense costs and any damages awarded — this is a significant financial obligation....

T-Mobile uses your network activity, app usage, location, and demographic information to build advertising profiles and serve you targeted ads, and may share this data with advertising partners....

Why it matters: Your browsing and location data collected through T-Mobile's own network is being monetized for advertising purposes, which represents a significant use of sensitive behavioral data beyond basic service delivery....