Dropbox vs Lyft: whose terms are worse?

If you have a dispute with Dropbox, you must try to resolve it informally first, and then you'll have to go through individual arbitration. You can't sue Dropbox in court, unless you opt out of arbitration within 30 days.

You can't bring a class action lawsuit against Dropbox. If you have a dispute, you'll have to resolve it individually.

When you use Dropbox, you give them permission to access, store, and scan your files to provide their services. This includes sharing your data with their affiliates and trusted third parties.

Dropbox says these terms don't give them any rights to your files, but it's not entirely clear what that means.

Lyft owns all the intellectual property rights in the platform, and you don't have the right to use their trademarks or other intellectual property except as allowed by the agreement.

If you have a paid Dropbox account, it will automatically renew and charge you unless you cancel it.

Lyft will charge you for the services you use, and you agree to pay those charges when you use the platform.

Dropbox can change the fees for their services, and they'll give you at least 30 days' notice before the change takes effect.

Lyft can change the prices for their services at any time, and you agree to pay the prices that are in effect when you use the services.

Dropbox can change these terms at any time, and the updated terms will be effective no less than 30 days after they notify you.

Lyft can change the terms of this agreement at any time, and you accept those changes by continuing to use the platform after they are made.

If Dropbox's service causes you financial loss, the most you can get back is $20 or 100% of your last payment.

If you don't like a ride, you can't get a refund - all charges are non-refundable except where the law says they have to be.

Dropbox can terminate or suspend your account at any time, and if they do, you won't be able to access your files.

You can only have one user account, and you can't let other people use your account or create an account on behalf of someone else.

Dropbox may review your conduct and content to ensure it complies with their policies, and they can terminate your account if it doesn't.

You agree to receive communications from Lyft, but you can opt out of some messages by texting 'STOP' to the shortcode.

Lyft can use your information to improve the platform and provide services to you, and you give them permission to do so by using the platform.

The laws of a particular jurisdiction will apply to any disputes between you and Lyft, but it's not entirely clear which jurisdiction that will be.

You agree not to do certain things when using the platform, such as impersonating someone else or violating the law.