A comprehensive set of Terms and Conditions (T&Cs) is essential, now, more than ever, regardless of whether your company is just getting off the ground or is already established. This prevents any misunderstandings regarding the products or services you are selling and the conditions under which you are doing so.
An organisation’s Terms and Conditions (T&Cs) creates a legally binding contract between you and your customers/clients. And since no two businesses are identical, they should be tailored to your business in order to be effective.
We have put together a short guide which covers:
- Why Terms and Conditions are so important
- What should be covered in your Terms and Conditions
- Tips for writing a watertight set of Terms and Conditions for your business
Download your copy of the guide here
At Redfern, we strive to offer commercial solutions to our clients so that they can focus on what’s really important, their business! If you are in need of an experienced team to draft Terms and Conditions for your business, we are here to help you and make sure all your bases are covered.
If you are interested in getting your T&C’s drafted by a professional, get in touch with us for a quote at:
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Disclaimer
The information in this guide has been issued in the United Kingdom and is provided solely for informational purposes. Accordingly, whilst this guide will be helpful to you when considering the subject matter herein, it does not constitute legal or any other form of advice and must not be relied on as such. It does not provide all the information you may need for effective decision making concerning your business. It is your responsibility to review and conduct your own due diligence on the relevant legislation and rules. You may wish to appoint your own professional advisors to assist you with this. All information in this document is subject to change without notice.
We shall not in any circumstances be liable, whether in contract, tort, breach of statutory duty or otherwise for any losses or damages that may be suffered as a result of any inaccuracies, errors or omissions contained herein nor the use of or reliance on the contents hereof. Such losses or damages include (a) any loss of profit or revenue, damage to reputation or loss of any contract or other business opportunity or goodwill and (b) any indirect loss or consequential loss. No responsibility or liability is accepted for any differences of interpretation of legislative provisions and related guidance on which it is based. This paragraph does not extend to an exclusion of liability for, or remedy in respect of, fraudulent misrepresentation.
