Acceptance of Terms
By accessing or using this website, you agree to be bound by these Terms of Use. If you disagree with any part of these terms, you must not use our website or services. SeaSolveX Limited is a company registered in England and Wales.
Scope of Services
SeaSolveX Limited provides specialised maritime mediation services, pathways and dispute resolution frameworks. Information provided on this website is for general informational purposes and does not constitute formal legal advice or binding arbitration agreements.
Intellectual Property Rights
All content published, hosted, or made available on this website, including text, graphics, logos, icons, images, software code and structured mediation pathways (such as the SeaSolveX readiness pathway and Disputed Position Statement frameworks) is the exclusive property of SeaSolveX Limited or its licensors. You are granted a limited license only for personal, non-commercial viewing and use in connection with engaging our services.
User Conduct
You agree not to use the website or our mediation platforms to:
- Breach any applicable local, national, or international law or regulation.
- Transmit or upload any material that is defamatory, offensive, or infringes upon the intellectual property or privacy rights of any third party.
- Introduce viruses, trojans, worms, logic bombs, or other malicious or technologically harmful material.
- Attempt to gain unauthorised access to our website, servers, computers, or databases.
Limitation of Liability
Nothing in these terms excludes or limits our liability for death or personal injury arising from our negligence, or our fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation, or any other liability that cannot be excluded or limited by English law. To the maximum extent permitted by law, SeaSolveX Limited excludes all conditions, warranties, representations, or other terms which may apply to our website or any content on it, whether express or implied.
Governing Law and Jurisdiction
These Terms of Use, their subject matter and their formation are governed by English law. We both agree that the courts of England and Wales will have exclusive jurisdiction.