You won't want to miss out on the world-class speakers at TNW Conference this year 🎟 Book your 2 for 1 tickets now! This offer ends on April 22 →

This article was published on January 13, 2015

Here’s how Apple deals with people who ask for too many iTunes refunds


Here’s how Apple deals with people who ask for too many iTunes refunds

We’ve been wondering for a while what Apple would do to deal with users who went overboard requesting their money back under its new EU-mandated 14-day refund policy. Now we know.

b7lgr-acuaa_g35-large

Rosyna Keller shared the alert above, which only appears if a customer has repeatedly requested refunds for iTunes Store content. By tapping ‘Buy’, they’re then forced to revoke their right to a refund if they download the item within fourteen days.

Apple’s able to take this step because EU law allows companies to remove the right to a refund on digital content as long as the customer is told at the point of download.

We’ve contacted Apple to find out more and will update this post if we have any more details.

The <3 of EU tech

The latest rumblings from the EU tech scene, a story from our wise ol' founder Boris, and some questionable AI art. It's free, every week, in your inbox. Sign up now!

➤ Apple defends against EU 14-day refund abuse with App Store alert for customers with excessive refunds on file [9to5Mac]

 

 

 

Get the TNW newsletter

Get the most important tech news in your inbox each week.

Also tagged with


Published
Back to top