Yes. "You choose to sign the contract" is not a reasonable argument, for two reasons:
1. There is one supplier, so you have no choice.
2. Even if you had a choice to sign the contract, this still means that it's not the same as a trade-in, because trade-ins are always voluntary, but once you have signed the contract, a right of first refusal is not.
In general, the "you chose to sign the contract" argument is a poor justification for bad contracts. If the contract is bad, it is bad regardless of whether you chose to sign it.
Yes. "You choose to sign the contract" is not a reasonable argument, for two reasons:
1. There is one supplier, so you have no choice. 2. Even if you had a choice to sign the contract, this still means that it's not the same as a trade-in, because trade-ins are always voluntary, but once you have signed the contract, a right of first refusal is not.
In general, the "you chose to sign the contract" argument is a poor justification for bad contracts. If the contract is bad, it is bad regardless of whether you chose to sign it.
B2b contracts have less protection in law than consumer contracts
As businesses are expected to be more informed and equal in the negotiations
there are lots of cloud suppliers besides whichever big name cloud this is, you can even find other cloud providers in seattle