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Hi, My definition of a contract is a document where A agrees to do B (eg, pay a sub) if X does Y (eg, deliver a service). If X doesn't do Y or does it in a way substantially different from the way described in the contract A may have grounds not to do B (ie, pay the sub). However the devil is in the detail, is what is delivered sufficiantly close to what was agreed to constitute Y? I suggest you get a lawyer to read the contract :-) . Regards, John Smith. On Tue, 6 Apr 2004, M Ros Doig wrote: > Hello All > > Can anyone comment on the following please? > > If you sign up to a service for two or more years and the terms and > conditions are unfavourably changed halfway through, is that > sufficient > grounds for terminating the contract, assuming there is no mention of > this event in the current licence. > Or put another way - terms and conditions can only be changed when the > contract is renewed. > > Thanks > Ros Doig > > > > > Ros Doig > Serials & Inter-lending Librarian > University of Derby > Learning Centre > Kedleston Road > Derby > DE22 1GB > > Tel. +44 1332 591204 > Fax. +44 1332 622773 > Email. [log in to unmask] >