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Don't Let Dropbox Drop Your Rights!

52 Comments

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Scott Miller, Esq.
11 years ago Featured

I did not know of Dropbox requiring users to waive judicial process until now. I pay Dropbox $800 per year for 5 users and have been doing so for years. This arbitration agreement is not acceptable.

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A.Senthilkumar
12 years ago

thanking you

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Louis Birden
12 years ago

I don't do facebook and twitter. If you want me to sign your petition you have to send it to me on my email. Louis

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Anonymous
12 years ago

no comment

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freda bradley
12 years ago

I got ripped off chapter 7 my lawyer got 1100 dollors I got the damm shaffed credit worse now than ever was

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dedra myers
12 years ago

debt harrasment

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Anonymous
12 years ago

We, the undersigned, call on Dropbox to remove from its terms of service the language that undermines our Constitutional rights to justice. Honor your customers’ rights!

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robert girardo
12 years ago

it is about time

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Ian Lyngklip
12 years ago

If you continue this policy, I will cancel my service.

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David Humphreys
12 years ago

I will cancel our business account and encourage all colleagues nationwide to do the same. This is the opposite of transparent. Shameful!!

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Reid Henderson
12 years ago Featured

I have been a paying customer and avid recommender of your services for years. The value of your services, however, is entirely based upon trust. The addition of a forced arbitration clause to your terms of service would be a severe violation of that trust that would cause me and many others to lose faith in your company.

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Burke Smith
12 years ago

Forced arbitration is front to allow shoddy services and practices to be foisted on an unsuspecting public. I expect more from you.

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Thomas J. Lyons
12 years ago

Arbitration is just not an acceptable means of dealing with consumers. Corporations, maybe. Not consumers!!

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Roger Phillips
12 years ago

No more forced arbitration in contracts. Opt out provisions are a sham.

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William Kennedy
12 years ago Featured

Dropbox, do you not believe that the right to jury trial should apply to your consumers? Your move has created a significant amount of bad karma for your company which had previously enjoyed a positive reputation.. Please reverse course.

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Ronald Burdge
12 years ago

Dropbox should Drop Arb and treat its customers fairly

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Anonymous
12 years ago

Forced Arbitration should be illegal. Dropbox should be ashamed of trying to hide behind forced arbitration. This new move is simply an attempt to avoid liability for violating the law. Instead of attempting to avoid or limit liability, Dropbox should be more concerned with following the law. Then arbitration would be a moot issue.

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DeVonna Joy
12 years ago

Forced arbitration is the worst thing that has happened in American jurisprudence. It requires customers to waive one of their most fundamental Constitutional rights. If Dropbox does not remove from its terms of service the forced arbitration clause, not only will I not use its services, I will publicly and repeatedly urge my clients and friends and family not to use Dropbox. If you are a legitimate, honest company, you don't need this Draconian clause.

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Stephen Van Gaasbeck
12 years ago Featured

I am an officer in one of the largest assocations of attorneys in the nation. We transfer massive amounts of documents and testing videos on a daily basis. I receive documents over Drop Box on a regular basis. If DROPBOX insists upon us giving up my constitutional rights just to send files, I will use our list server to initiate a boycott of your services. Forced arbitration is a dispicable practice.