4. GitLaw Acceptable Use Policies
This document outlines the Acceptable Use Policies for GitLaw, detailing the rules and restrictions for user conduct and content on the platform. It covers compliance with laws, user safety, intellectual property, privacy, and authentic activity, ensuring a collaborative and safe environment. Users must adhere to these policies, which are part of their main agreement with GitLaw.
GitLaw Acceptable Use Policies
In this article
1. Compliance with Laws and Regulations
2. User Safety
3. Intellectual Property, Authenticity, and Private Information
4. Spam and Inauthentic Activity on GitLaw
5. Site Access and Safety
6. Services Usage Limits
7. Information Usage Restrictions
8. Privacy
9. Excessive Bandwidth Use
10. Advertising on GitLaw
11. User Protection
Short version: We host a wide variety of collaborative projects from all over the world, and that collaboration only works when our users are able to work together in good faith. While using the Service, you must comply with our Acceptable Use Policies, which include some restrictions on content and conduct on GitLaw related to user safety, intellectual property, privacy, authenticity, and other limitations. In short, be excellent to each other.
Capitalized terms used but not defined in these Acceptable Use Policies have the meanings assigned to them in your main agreement with us — the GitLaw Terms of Service or GitLaw Customer Agreement, or other legacy GitLaw contract.
Compliance with Laws and Regulations
You are responsible for using the Service in compliance with all applicable laws, regulations, and all of our Acceptable Use Policies. These policies may be updated from time to time and are provided below.
User Safety
We do not allow content or activity on GitLaw that:
is unlawful or promotes unlawful activities;
is sexually obscene or relates to sexual exploitation or abuse, including of minors;
is libelous, defamatory, or fraudulent;
is discriminatory or abusive toward any individual or group;
is false, inaccurate, or intentionally deceptive information and likely to adversely affect the public interest (including health, safety, election integrity, and civic participation);
harasses or abuses another individual or group, including our employees, officers, and agents, or other users;
threatens or incites violence toward any individual or group, especially on the basis of who they are;
gratuitously depicts or glorifies violence, including violent images; or
is off-topic, or interacts with platform features in a way that significantly or repeatedly disrupts the experience of other users.
Intellectual Property, Authenticity, and Private Information
We do not allow content or activity on GitLaw that:
infringes any proprietary right of any party, including patent, trademark, trade secret, copyright, right of publicity, or other right;
impersonates any person or entity, including any of our employees or representatives, including through false association with GitLaw, or by fraudulently misrepresenting your identity or site's purpose; or
violates the privacy of any third party, such as by posting another person's personal information without consent.
Spam and Inauthentic Activity on GitLaw
We do not allow content or activity on GitLaw that is:
automated excessive bulk activity and coordinated inauthentic activity, such as spamming;
bulk distribution of promotions and advertising prohibited by GitLaw terms and policies;
inauthentic interactions, such as fake accounts and automated inauthentic activity;
rank abuse, such as automated starring or following;
creation of or participation in secondary markets for the purpose of the proliferation of inauthentic activity;
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United States note
This version is drafted for US law generally. Contract, employment and consumer rules vary by state — for example on non-competes and at-will employment. Tell GitLaw which state applies and it adjusts the draft.
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