Comment Re:Nah (Score 1) 550
In general, no one forces you to buy bad software. (The exception being bad software updates, where the update may be forced on you.) Hence I don't see an issue if new software is not what you were expecting - only if updates are bad.
Currently, I'm sure you could sue for either intentional or negligent damages if you can prove that the developer knew or should have known that a bug could lead to monetary loss
In an enterprise setting I could see a demand for a certain degree of liability as part of the reason you buy a certain software - and as the reason you pay hundreds of dollars for said software. If it's some program you bought for $10 (or got free online) to save money then it's partly your fault for choosing to use the no name software over its enterprise competitor. But if you paid for "enterprise" software over a cheaper non-enterprise software then you should expect that it really is suitable for enterprise use and should be able to sue if for some reason - including bugs - it is not (and the company doesn't resolve the issue suitably before you ever get to court, of course).