>simply add "not for use in california" to all OSs
I was wondering if a boilerplate like that would be legally binding if the language were more generic. eg- "This software may not be used by any individual or in any locality where it is not legal to do so".
Another service precluded "persons under the age of 18", but if the language of the law doesn't align with that (considering emancipated persons under the age of 18, or people over the age of 18 under some form of guardianship), would a California carve out still be required for compliance?
I was wondering if a boilerplate like that would be legally binding if the language were more generic. eg- "This software may not be used by any individual or in any locality where it is not legal to do so".
Another service precluded "persons under the age of 18", but if the language of the law doesn't align with that (considering emancipated persons under the age of 18, or people over the age of 18 under some form of guardianship), would a California carve out still be required for compliance?