That's not the deal with proprietary software. The deal is that you buy a license to software, the terms of which can be altered at any time.
It's fundamental to the model of proprietary software.
It's not theirs. It's the company's, and the company can do what they want with it.
There's no reason refunds should be offered, as the consumers got what they paid for: A license to software, with certain conditions for termination and conditions allowing the company to alter the terms of the arrangement.
It's like saying that a person should be able to get a refund on an ice cream cone that melts: The deterioration is part of the standard deal, and you know it's coming.
It's fundamental to the model of proprietary software.
It's not theirs. It's the company's, and the company can do what they want with it.
There's no reason refunds should be offered, as the consumers got what they paid for: A license to software, with certain conditions for termination and conditions allowing the company to alter the terms of the arrangement.
It's like saying that a person should be able to get a refund on an ice cream cone that melts: The deterioration is part of the standard deal, and you know it's coming.