
1. USE OF SERVICE
a. Privacy. Wehaa.com respects the privacy of Clients and Users and will not disclose user names, addresses or other information to any third-party unless it is required to do so by law, or it is necessary in the process of providing Services to Client, or if it is necessary to protect the Wehaa.com systems or the Company itself.
b. Lawful Usage. Both Client and Wehaa.com represent and warrant that they will comply with all applicable laws (including copyright and privacy laws), rules and regulations in their performance under this agreement.
c. Email. Wehaa.com certifies, represents and warrants that all email addresses used in providing Services were obtained in a legal manner. Further, all individuals will have agreed in some form to receive a digital publication from Wehaa.com. If any subscriber to the service requests to be removed from the distribution list, Wehaa.com will immediately remove them from the list and all future distributions of the publication, Company communications and other solicitations and will keep them removed until such time as the end user chooses to receive email communications again. Breach of this provision of this Agreement may result in immediate termination by either Party.
d. System Modifications. From time to time Wehaa.com may modify its computer systems, web site designs, programming functionality or software for producing and distributing digital publications. Any such modification will not negatively affect the end-user’s experience with the System.
AP - The chief executive officer of failed insurance conglomerate AIG acknowledged Wednesday that the company's multimillion-dollar bonuses were "distasteful" to many and had provoked a firestorm of wrath. "I share that anger," Edward Liddy, chairman and CEO of the American International Group Inc., said in testimony prepared for Congress.

AP - The chief executive officer of failed insurance conglomerate AIG acknowledged Wednesday that the company's multimillion-dollar bonuses were "distasteful" to many and had provoked a firestorm of wrath. "I share that anger," Edward Liddy, chairman and CEO of the American International Group Inc., said in testimony prepared for Congress.


