Service Information Restriction Concerns

Summary

In Missouri, services can set terms and restrict topics, but these should be clear in their terms of service. If a service provides misleading information, it may be a consumer protection issue. Document any misleading information, review the services terms, and prepare to ask for clarification or correction. Understanding your rights and the services obligations can help you address the issue effectively.

Full Conversation

Yes and no. I'd argue the was no meeting of the minds.
It seems like you're dealing with a situation involving a potential lack of agreement or "meeting of the minds" in a contractual context. In New York, a contract requires:
- Offer and acceptance
- Consideration (something of value exchanged)
- Mutual consent (meeting of the minds)
If these elements aren't present, the contract may not be enforceable. Could you provide more details about the agreement or service involved?
I'm in missouri. This is about lawful methods.
Thanks for sharing more details. Since you're in Missouri, here’s a brief overview:
- Missouri contract law also requires offer, acceptance, consideration, and mutual consent.
- If there's no "meeting of the minds," the contract might not be enforceable.

Could you share more about the service or agreement to better assist you?
Let's not worry about contract at this point if they provide info but they restrict certain subjects. Tongi give an example they restrict conversations about negotiable instruments. They are required to have an excuse that it's unlawful to do this.
Case Rating: *
It seems you are questioning whether a service can restrict certain types of information and if this is lawful. Generally, services can set their own terms and restrict certain topics, especially if they believe discussing them could be unlawful or against their policies. However, these restrictions should be clearly outlined in their terms of service. If they are not, you might have grounds to challenge it, especially if it affects your rights or expectations.
To better understand, can you specify if the service clearly stated these restrictions in their terms or if they were unexpected?
Well not a restrict as in we can't talk about that but they lie about the information.
Case Rating: *
It sounds like there's a concern about misinformation rather than contractual restrictions. If a service is providing misleading information, it could potentially be a consumer protection issue.
Have you tried contacting the service to address the misinformation, and if so, what was their response?
No I'm trying to find out what they are required to do so when I do contact them I'm all prepared.
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you're dealing with a potential consumer protection issue involving misinformation. Here are a few things to consider as you prepare to contact the service:
- Document any misleading information provided.
- Review the service's terms to see if they align with what's being communicated.
- Be prepared to ask the service for clarification or correction.
Is there anything specific you would like to know about your rights or next steps in this situation?