Terms & Conditions

Photo-sharing service Twitpic has ridden the Twitter wave all the way to the top. Problem is, its terms of service reveal that it would be better suited for somewhere at the bottom of the barrel.

Imgur has become the go-to photo-hosting and sharing website thanks to its strong ties to the Reddit community, with more than 55 million pictures uploaded to its servers each month. And despite its questionable respect for intellectual property rights, Imgur does a fantastic job of trimming down its terms and privacy policy into a digestible format.

Tech-savvy city slickers across the U.S. have made mobile car service provider Uber one of the country's hottest startups, thanks to its ability to call you a cab at the push of a button. But a quick look at Uber's terms of service show the company needs to polish up its legal language, or it might scare people away.

Craigslist cuts off the fat to give us straightforward terms of use, and possibly the best privacy policy the Web has to offer.

Skype manages to keep its terms of use and privacy policy as slimmed down as possible -- but they're still beasts.

Dropbox is one of the Web's most popular cloud storage services. Here's everything you need to know about its terms and privacy policy.

Facebook's privacy policy, known as the "Data Use Policy," explained in simple terms.

Boingo Wi-Fi hotspot terms of service and privacy policy made easy.

App.net, the cool new kid on the social media block, makes respect for its users and its users personal data a primary selling point. Here, we take a look at the site's terms of service and privacy policy to see how well they adhere to that ideal.