Ashley
springfield,#2Consumer Comment
Sun, June 03, 2012
You would first have to own it in order for it to be theft. You never actually owned a copy of the movie. From their terms and conditions, which you agreed to:
"
Any and all audio and/or visual elements of the Service, including without limitation, any HTML, files, text, graphics, images, illustrations, photographs animation, video/audio or audiovisual works, designs or logos, information, and other content made available through the Service (collectively, the "Content") are the property of Best Buy or its content suppliers. Access to and use of the Content are governed by these Terms "
So, in your anaology of the ford. You never owned the ford, you paid a fee to someone and they let you drive their ford.
Second:
"
NO RIGHT TO CONTINUED SERVICE
You acknowledge that Best Buy licenses some or all of the Content under agreement with third parties, and that Best Buy is constantly administering the Service, including the Usage Rules. Best Buy may add, delete or disable Content, and/or add, delete, disable or modify some or all of the Service, at its sole election, and you acknowledge: (a) that you may no longer be able to use the Service to the same extent - or at all - as prior to such change or discontinuation, and (b) that Best Buy shall have no liability to you in such case. In no event will Best Buy be liable for the removal of or disabling of access to any Content, materials or functionality of the Service. Best Buy may also impose limits on the use of or access to certain features or portions of the Content or the Service, in any case and without notice or liability. "
So, when you signed up for the service you agreed that you did not own the movies. You agreed that they may add or delete content as they saw fit. You were not ripped off, they are doing exactly what they told you they would. There is no theft here. There is no ripoff.