The company disclaims all warranties ('as is') and excludes liability for almost all damages, including negligence and indirect losses. Crucially, it forces the user to indemnify the company for these same liabilities, creating a one-sided shield.
The company reserves the right to terminate accounts or restrict access 'for any reason or no reason, at any time, with or without notice,' providing no due process or appeal mechanism.
The document grants an overly broad, perpetual, irrevocable license to user content, including commercial use in marketing, which severely limits user control over their own creations.
The document mandates binding arbitration, waives the right to a jury trial, and prohibits class actions. This effectively strips users of their legal recourse for disputes.
The most alarming clause is the mandatory consent to marketing texts even if on Do Not Call lists, coupled with broad data import warranties from users.
Meet can change fees at any time in its sole discretion, with no requirement for advance notice or user consent.
The indemnification clause is extremely broad, requiring users to indemnify the company for 'any loss or damages' resulting from the service, including those caused by the company's own negligence or errors. This is a severe financial risk for the user.
Refunds are explicitly denied by Meet, fees can be changed unilaterally, and cancellation requires email notification with no refund of prepaid fees.
The document establishes a valid contract through access and use, but relies on 'continued use' for acceptance of changes without explicit re-consent mechanisms like click-wrap for updates. Accessibility is not mentioned.