Customers sue Amazon.com for deleting content without permission
Amazon.com

Amazon. com has stirred the hornet's nest by deleting two books from Kindle e-book readers.

The concerned customers blamed Amazon for not informing them before deleting their copious notes.

Justin D. Gawronski, a student sued Amazon in federal court, Seattle, saying it destroyed his homework on George Orwell's 1984.

The lawsuit said, "Mr. Gawronski now needs to recreate all of his studies."

Another boy, Antoine J. Bruguier from California also complained that Amazon deleted his book from Kindle with out notifying him.

Both petitioners argued that Amazon does not possess authority to remove any digital content from its customers' Kindles with out their permission.

It may be noted here that earlier this month, Amazon had deleted some digital content, saying it was added by a third-party, who was not permitted to sell its material.

The Free Software Foundation informed that it would appeal against Amazon asking it to quit its control on e-books' customers' content on Kindles.

The lawsuit said Amazon would carry on committing such acts unless it is restricted.

Latest News

5000 Leprosy Cases Identified in Western Pacific
Genome Sequence Helps in Determining Breeding Crocs
India-EU Tug of War Continues
The New Electric Cheque
Google to Modernize its Networking Sites
Brothers Turn Blind Because of Leber's Optic Neuropathy
Snyder Students Keen on Resolving the Risk of Disease Outbreak
Valentine's Gifts Can Be Dangerous for Your Pets
Need to Go for Regular Dental Checkup
Women Must Take Good Care of Their Heart
Internet is Lovers’ Cupid
Healthy Looking Skin Attracts Women towards Men