- "I agree to the Terms and Conditions" or "I agree to the Privacy Policy"
- "I have read and agree to the Terms" or "I have read and agree to the Privacy Policy"
- "I accept the Terms of Service" or "I accept the Privacy Statement"
Similarly one may ask, how do you write terms and conditions?
How to write your terms and conditions – language and style
- Use clear and concise language.
- Try and use language that is friendly and positive and explain the rational for provisions that might otherwise appear too strong.
- Make sure the information is set out in a well-structured and logical way.
Secondly, do not just accept terms and conditions read it? Most people do not do so as either the Terms & Conditions are very long, or people simply assume them to be accurate and legitimate. It is important to remember that accepting Terms & Conditions constitutes a legally-binding contract, so it is in your interest to make sure that you have read them before accepting.
In respect to this, who reads the terms and conditions?
A Deloitte survey of 2,000 consumers in the U.S found that 91% of people consent to legal terms and services conditions without reading them. For younger people, ages 18-34 the rate is even higher with 97% agreeing to conditions before reading.
Should terms and conditions be signed?
To return to the original question, then – a terms and conditions contract does not need to be on paper and physically signed, but both parties must be aware of its existence in a demonstrable way, and not in dispute over the terms.