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Legal

Legal notice

Publisher

The Clairsmith website, available at https://clairsmith.app, is published by:

Clément Dehon, sole trader (entrepreneur individuel, EI), French micro-entreprise
SIRET: 131 165 227 00011
APE code: 6312Z
RCS (trade register): registration in progress
VAT not applicable under the French small-business exemption (TVA non applicable, art. 293 B du CGI)
Address: 25 rue Mozart, 59430 Dunkerque, France
Telephone:
Contact: hello@clairsmith.app

Publication director: Clément Dehon

Some links on the site are affiliate links: Clairsmith may earn a commission if you sign up with the partner, at no extra cost to you. Partners to date: Indy, Tiime, Abby, Shine, Pennylane, LegalPlace. See the page Partners and affiliate links.

Hosting

Cloudflare, Inc., 101 Townsend St, San Francisco, CA 94107, United States — https://www.cloudflare.com

Sale of digital products

Reseller and official seller (merchant of record): Polar Software, Inc., 3500 South DuPont Highway, Dover, DE 19901, USA. It collects the payment, issues the invoice and handles refunds under its buyer terms.

Publisher and supplier of the products: Clément Dehon, sole trader (Clairsmith), whose details are given above. See the terms of sale and licence.

Consumer mediator (consumer buyers, Article L612-1 of the French Consumer Code): CM2C, 49 rue de Ponthieu, 75008 Paris, litiges@cm2c.net, https://www.cm2c.net/declarer-un-litige.php.

Intellectual property

The content of the site (texts, tools, code, design, the Clairsmith brand) is the property of the publisher, unless otherwise stated. Any reproduction without prior permission is prohibited. The invoices and documents you produce with the tools belong to you.

Liability

Clairsmith's tools and guides are provided as an aid and for information. They do not replace accounting, tax or legal advice suited to your situation. Check your obligations with your accountant, the Urssaf or the tax authorities.

Disputes

In the event of a dispute, an amicable solution will be sought before any legal action. Failing that, the French courts have jurisdiction, subject to the protective rules applicable to consumers.