Common use of Changes to Terms Clause in Contracts

Changes to Terms. SurveyMonkey may change these Terms at any time for a variety of reasons, such as to reflect changes in applicable law or updates to Services, and to account for new Services or functionality. The most current version will always be posted on the SurveyMonkey website. If an amendment is material, as determined in SurveyMonkey’s sole discretion, SurveyMonkey will notify you by email. Notice of amendments may also be posted to SurveyMonkey’s blog or upon your login to your account. Changes will be effective no sooner than the day they are publicly posted. In order for certain changes to become effective, applicable law may require SurveyMonkey to obtain your consent to such changes, or to provide you with sufficient advance notice of them. If you do not want to agree to any changes made to the terms for a Service, you should stop using that Service, because by continuing to use the Services you indicate your agreement to be bound by the updated terms.

Changes to Terms. SurveyMonkey may change these Terms at any time for a variety of reasons, such as to reflect reflect changes in applicable law or updates to Services, and to account for new Services or functionality. The most current version will always be posted on the SurveyMonkey website. If an amendment is material, as determined in SurveyMonkey’s sole discretion, SurveyMonkey will notify you by email. Notice of amendments may also be posted to SurveyMonkey’s blog or upon your login to your account. Changes will be effective effective no sooner than the day they are publicly posted. In order for certain changes to become effectiveeffective, applicable law may require SurveyMonkey to obtain your consent to such changes, or to provide you with sufficient sufficient advance notice of them. If you do not want to agree to any changes made to the terms for a Service, you should stop using that Service, because by continuing to use the Services you indicate your agreement to be bound by the updated terms.