Can you have valid Terms and Condictions when there is no entity mentioned?
<p>I was reading the terms and conditions here <a href="https://www.binance.com/en/terms" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.binance.com/en/terms</a>.</p>
<p>What exactly are they? Are they a natural person? Are them a company? And if so where are they registered? Do they have multiple registrations? What is their domicile?</p>

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<p>Can you have valid Terms and Condictions when there is no entity mentioned?</p>
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<p>No, but the example you post is inapplicable because the terms clearly state in the beginning that the agreement is between &quot;<em>you</em>&quot; and &quot;<em>Binance operators</em>&quot;. The latter is defined shortly thereafter. Thus, it certainly identifies the entity.</p>
<p>A contract does not need to exhaustively list all information such as parties' registration(s) or domicile. As long as a reasonable person is able to grasp <em>who</em> are the entities entering a contract, that contract is binding and enforceable.</p>
<p>If it cannot be ascertained from the contract who the counterparty(-ies) is(are), then neither party can prove that he and other entity(-ies) <em>knowingly</em> and willfully agreed to an exchange of considerations or promises thereof. Accordingly, nobody would have standing to sue others for breach of contract.</p>

<h2>The parties to a contract can be inferred</h2>
<p>When you buy your morning coffee, the parties are you and the (unidentified but identifiable) proprietor of the coffee shop. This is never explicitly identified.</p>

terms-of-service