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Originally Posted by PC_Arcade
Hence the reason I put "cap" in inverted comma's.
But what people seem to overlook is that a lot of people signed up for a service with no specific usage limits in the T&C's or the AUP at the time, reading the contract they signed, would not do them any good whatsoever in that case (which was answering the post I quoted).
I've never maintained that the cap was actively enforced at the moment. If NTL can't enforce it due to the sneaky and underhand way it was introduced, then that's their problem.
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But the same AUP allows them to change the AUP at any time, & says that it's your responsibility to check the AUP for changes!
Legally, they are probably within the law initially, but I think morally they are totally wrong, & I would like to see them make that 'we can change the AUP to whatever we want" clause stand up in court.