We deal with user agreements all the time. Whether it's updating iTunes or downloading a new piece of software onto your laptop, companies give a long piece of legal gibberish that might be glanced at for a second or two before clicking "Accept."
But what do those pages of legal jargon actually say?
Are you giving away any real rights when you accept the terms and conditions given to you when you use services like Google and Facebook?
That's the focus of this year's award-winning documentary, "Terms and Conditions May Apply."
The movie takes an in-depth look at what information companies and governments are able to gather about users thanks to these agreements.
Most people don't read the many user agreements they accept all the time. There's just not enough time.
That's why nearly 7,500 gamers didn't notice that they sold their soul when they bought games online from UK video gamer retailer GameStation.
On a more serious note, let's look at Google's privacy policies (which you agree to just by using the site).
See the rest of the story at Business Insider