If they don’t protect/enforce those property rights, they can risk losing them. They’ve sued before and will continue to sue as a contingency of us owning patents and rights on the software. If you’re a business using MRI to make money, you will be sued if they find out. If you’re just using MRI for fun and personal stuff as an company, it’s still against company policy and a trade secret of Best Buy, probably won’t result in legal action (but termination from the company is not unheard of in this case, it has happened before). It basically had all the Geek Squad tools I think. I believe the specific MRI in store isnt intended to be taken home and is not allowed as you said but there used to be the alternative training version. This is not a common occurrence and rarely happens in any context, especially not with Geek Squad. There definitely used to be (if still not) a 'training' version that I cant remember the name of but I think it was called cat something. If they don’t, they can be sued and taken to court. So at absolute worse following many (A LOT) of usage from an IP address outside of known store IP’s the client (or repair shop worker) could receive a cease and desist letter legally requiring the person to stop using it. Geek Squad has only been publicly known to pursue MRI related legal action a literal few times (less than 5).įor one, they have no legal grounds to just straight like show up at someone’s house and yell at them.
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