Basically what happens is every now and then when I hook a lake trout, as soon as it gets to 30-40 meters it stops jumping and just gets "stuck" in place. I'm using a 30-60lb rod, 60lb max drag reel and 35lb fluoro line so I know it's not me as I've caught a plethora of lake trout here from 10-45lbs just fine. I also know that there are countries that have bilaterals agreements on how legal issues reagrding companies abroad operating in "your" country via the web is handled.įor example, if I were to have a company here in Sweden and in one or anorther way offer my services to people in Norway, I will and can still be responsible to answer to laws in Norway, even though I operate out of Sweden.Not quite sure how to explain this but in Alberta when fishing for Lake Trout maybe once or twice an hour a fish will get somewhat "stuck". I dont know which country fishing planet llc is located in, but Im pretty sure they also have rules that applies on how personal information and data may be stored and kept.
In the matter that an disagreement between the two parts (in this case player and provider) apears, the law will stand above an agreement. Now Im no expert in laws and rules, but I clearly know that a law stands above an "agreement", wich EULA is. "Please be aware that even if you ask us to delete personal information about you, we may retain all information you submit for backups, archiving, prevention of fraud and abuse, analytics, satisfaction of legal obligations, or where we otherwise reasonably believe that we have a legitimate reason to do so." You may ask us to delete any information about you that we have received from an Integrated Service free of charge.".This is what it says in Fishing planet EULA " To the rest: Changing your name cost a little money. You signed a EULA, might want to look at it. The laws of your country have nothing to do with this. Yes, I realise that not every one comes under those rules on here, but if you are UK based then that is the new law.Īs for paying FP to "allow" you to change your username, well that is bs. What right do you have to deny them? New UK legislation says that you cannot hold someone's information anymore if they require you to delete it. Originally posted by treebeard60:If someone wants to delete their account they should be able to.
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