On Jan. 4, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court issued a ruling in
Kauders v. Uber Technologies Inc. that has important implications for the enforceability of online and/or app contracts, and the arbitration agreements included in them.[1]
In short, the court concluded that Uber s terms and conditions did not constitute a contract with the plaintiffs, because the app s registration process did not provide users with reasonable notice of the terms and conditions, and did not obtain a clear manifestation of assent to the terms.
In doing so, the court analyzed the features of the Uber app that undercut contract formation, and commented on features that might have worked better. This ruling seems likely to become a notable addition to the burgeoning body of case law addressing how contracts can be formed over the internet.
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Owners Troy Jenkins and Robert DiSilvio said Island House Taqueria s menu will be new, featuring an eclectic variety of tacos. This is a completely different menu that we worked on with (Russell Embry); he s our head chef here, DiSilvio said. We wanted to do something different than we do on the island.
Taco offerings include roasted whole hog carnitas, tempura gator and pork al pastor sliced off the trompo, as well as a vegan sweet potato option. Tacos are served on fresh ground blue corn tortillas, with the option of a flour tortilla burrito, bowl or chimichanga burrito for an additional price.
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