These terms apply to your use of neovaraindustries.co.uk. By using this website you accept them. They cover the website only. Any IT support work we carry out for you is covered by the terms we agree with you before the work starts.
About us
This website is run by Neovara Industries Ltd, a private limited company registered in England and Wales under company number 00000000. Our registered office is at Unit 1, Example Business Centre, 1 Example Street, London, EC1A 1AA. You can contact us at hello@neovaraindustries.co.uk.
Using this website
You may use this website for lawful purposes only. You must not try to gain unauthorised access to it, interfere with how it works, or use it to send unsolicited messages or harmful code.
Information on this website
The content on this website is general information about our services. It isn’t advice for your specific situation. We aim to keep it accurate and up to date but can’t guarantee it is always complete or current. Please contact us before relying on it for a decision.
Intellectual property
The text, design, logo and other original material on this website belong to Neovara Industries Ltd. Some photographs are used under the Unsplash licence. You may view and print pages for your own use, but you may not reproduce our content for commercial purposes without our written permission.
Links to other websites
Where we link to other websites, we do so for information only. We have no control over them and aren’t responsible for their content.
Our liability
We provide this website free of charge and, as far as the law allows, we aren’t liable for any loss arising from its use or from relying on its content. Nothing in these terms limits or excludes liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that cannot be limited or excluded under the law.
Changes to these terms
We may update these terms. The date at the top of the page shows when they were last changed.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction over any dispute about them.