Website terms.

01  Using the site

The site is free to use. We may change, suspend or withdraw it, or any part of it, at any time. We do not guarantee it will always be available or free of errors.

02  Our content and marks

The site’s text, images, designs and code belong to Playbook or our licensors and are protected by copyright and other rights. PLAYBOOK® is a registered UK trade mark. You may view and print pages for your own reference. You may not copy, reuse or adapt our content or marks for commercial use without written permission.

Client names and work appear with our clients’ permission and remain their property.

03  Acceptable use

You must not use the site unlawfully, try to gain unauthorised access, introduce viruses or malicious code, scrape content at scale, or interfere with its operation. We report breaches to the relevant authorities where the law requires.

04  No reliance

Content on the site is general information, not professional advice. We work to keep it accurate but do not promise it is complete or current.

05  Links

Links to other sites are for information only. We do not control those sites and are not responsible for them.

06  Our liability

Nothing in these terms limits liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else the law does not allow us to limit. If you use the site as a business, we are not liable for any loss of profit, revenue, business, goodwill or data, or any indirect loss. If you are a consumer, we provide the site for private use only, and we are not liable for business losses.

07  Privacy and cookies

We handle personal data as set out in our Privacy notice. We set analytics and advertising cookies only with your consent, as set out in our Cookie Policy.

08  Changes

We may update these terms. The date at the top shows the latest version.

09  Contact

hello@byplaybook.com

10  Governing law

These terms and any dispute or claim arising out of or in connection with them are governed by the law of England and Wales. The courts of England and Wales have exclusive jurisdiction, except that consumers living in Scotland or Northern Ireland may also bring proceedings in their local courts.