I think I know what you are saying. A lot seem to be in denial of anything Shanghai is doing as it would take their magic away. I have a 6 month old and was thinking of taking her next year. The Disney fan elitist attitude has made me think twice.
blogmickey.com
Although if you took them to court on it you would likely win as a contract that allows one party to change the terms on a whim is unlikely to be enforced by courts. That inclusion is more of a boilerplate weasel word clause that is intended to scare most people away from suing them when they do something. You can find lots of things companies will print and post to try and convince people that they don't have any rights or standing on something when in fact they do. One of the best examples is the dump trucks that plaster big signs on the trucks saying they aren't responsible for damage to other cars. Some people will believe it when a rock falls off the truck and cracks their windshield, but it isn't true only something they know many will believe and thus not force them to pay for damages they cause.
I wonder what happens if you are an AP and have reservations onsite. The same? I already have my FPs set up and my dining reservations done and the majority of the time, they are not in the same park. More stuff to be anxious about....Disney May Make Real-Time Adjustments to Ticket and Annual Pass Admission Availability When Theme Parks Reopen
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This piece of news seems to indicate, based on Shanghai, AP holders will only be able to make "reservations" 7 days before they want to go - which sounds like a recipe to find most days already booked up.
No. you would easily lose that lawsuit against Disney. They would bury you in court costs alone.
Nope. The first thing an AP customers has on Disney is that they are living in another state the other is that because of how Disney solicited you to buy and AP they could be sued in small claims court which would make it more expensive for Disney to fight the lawsuit than it would likely cost them to just refund you the money. While Disney could easily drag things out if they wanted, where is the value in spending thousands and thousands of dollars to avoid refunding someone 1,200 dollars?
Don't forget that Disney only has a minority stake in Shanghi Disney so what is done there doesn't have any real bearing on how the managers of WDW behave.
I think there will be several similarities.
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