A professionally drawn end user licence agreement for sale of an App from a website, for use on any device, wrld wide. You may trade B2B and/or B2C. You may be a New Zealand re-seller.
This website terms & conditions is for a end user licence agreement, software, gizmos: download only: B2B and B2C: may be re-seller for a retail or business client. Perfect for a New Zealand "cloud" based service.
You operate a New Zealand based market place joining business or consumer buyers and sellers of physical products of any sort.
This is a set of terms and conditions for a New Zealand bed and breakfast business or boutique hotel that accepts reservations via its website.
These website terms are for a New Zealand business that provides software as a service (SaaS) or any other technical IT service provided online on an on-going or continuous basis until the customer cancels.
These are website terms and conditions for a New Zealand event organiser who sells tickets for the events online.
This terms and conditions template has been drawn for the website of a New Zealand hotel that allows guests to book rooms and other services such as venue hire, business conferencing or meeting facilities, catering, and leisure facilities.
This is a set of website terms and conditions for any New Zealand online seller that sells goods to other businesses internationally.
You operate as an intermediary or "market place" for some New Zealand absed specialist leisure-related events or service. It could be arranging sports training or sports activities, or motivation courses, or religious retreats.
Marketplace websites connect buyers and sellers. This terms and conditions template defines the relationship between your New Zealand business and buyers (individuals or businesses) who use the market that your website creates.
This is a terms and conditions template for a New Zealand based membership subscription website, selling goods/products. Your site connects sellers of goods with buyers. You operate it as a subscription service.
This website terms and conditions template sets out the relationship between your New Zealand business and sellers who use your website as a marketplace to sell any sort of physical goods to consumer or business buyers.
This terms and conditions template is for a New Zealand based website that advertises real property such as residential property, commercial property or holiday lets. You might be an estate agent, or offer a advertising service that connects sellers and buyers or landlords and tenants.
This is a terms and conditions template for a New Zealand based membership subscription website, selling services. Your site connects sellers of services with buyers. You operate it as a subscription service.
You operate as a New Zealand based intermediary or "market place" joining business or consumer buyers and providers of some sort of specialist service.
This template has been drawn for New Zealand sites that provide membership services to businesses, such as business introductions, trade associations, business support networks and subscription based business discussion boards.
These terms and conditions have been drawn for New Zealand based sites that provide access to digital content in return for a subscription fee.
These terms and conditions have been drawn for a New Zealand based site that fosters an online community.
These website terms are for a New Zealand business that provides software as a service (SaaS) or any other technical IT service provided online for a defined time period or with a set outcome or number of uses, after which a customer must order again.
This website terms and conditions template sets out the relationship between your seekers and recruiters. New Zealand focused.
Here you may discuss your legal issue with Lawyer specialising in Family, Employment, Immigration, Property, Business, Consumer Protection, Estate Law and more.
Not Legal Advice Disclaimer: Nothing on this website constitutes legal advice. HowToLaw is not a law firm and provides legal information for educational purposes only. For legal advice, you should consult a lawyer.
© 2024 How To Law | Website by eDIY