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Your partner in advisory, accounting and audit

Terms of use

Last updated:

Contents · 9 sections
  1. 1Purpose of the site
  2. 2Acceptance of the terms
  3. 3Access to the site
  4. 4Informational nature of the content
  5. 5Getting in touch
  6. 6Use of the site
  7. 7Liability
  8. 8Changes to the terms
  9. 9Governing law

These terms govern access to and use of the accura-advisory.com website.

Purpose of the site

The site presents ACCURA ADVISORY, its areas of practice (advisory, accounting and audit) and its publications, and lets you get in touch with the firm.

Acceptance of the terms

Using the site implies acceptance of these terms. If you do not accept them, please do not use the site.

Access to the site

The site is free to access. ACCURA ADVISORY may modify, suspend or interrupt access to it, in particular for maintenance. Continuous, error-free access is not guaranteed.

Informational nature of the content

The content of the site is neither an offer of services, nor a contractual commitment, nor personalised advice. The terms of any engagement are agreed directly and separately with the firm.

Getting in touch

The contact form prepares a message in your email software: no request is sent until you send that message. Getting in touch, through the form or by any other means, does not in itself create a contractual relationship.

Use of the site

You agree to use the site fairly and lawfully, and in particular not to:

  • interfere with its operation or security;
  • attempt to access its systems without authorisation;
  • reproduce or use its content outside the cases permitted by the legal notice.

Liability

To the extent permitted by law, ACCURA ADVISORY cannot be held liable for any damage resulting from use of the site, from being unable to access it, or from use of the information published on it.

Changes to the terms

ACCURA ADVISORY may change these terms. The applicable version is the one published on this page, as of the update date shown.

Governing law

These terms are governed by Moroccan law. Failing an amicable solution, any dispute relating to their application falls within the jurisdiction of the competent Moroccan courts.