Terms and Conditions

[BaliMan]

Being relatively new to online sales I realize I would have to publish my Terms and Conditions to my site publicly etc. Is there any standard skeleton framework document I could sue and fill in the blanks as they pertain to my specific undertakings so to speak?

Any help would be cool.
Cheers,
Mark.

[Andy c]

yeah ,I would like to know too as the time is approaching very fast for me to do the same

thanks

[Andy c]

found these 2
h**p://www.docstoc.com/docs/301241/Website-Standard-Terms-and-Conditions-Template
h**p://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/tools_and_services/services/terms_and_conditions/#definitions
just replace the t's

[Babatopia]

Thank you Andy 

[tefnut]

Thats really useful thanks

[Goldilocks Babywear]

Hi all,

Just a quick note to say to remember to publish your business address too as that is a legal requirement. 

My terms and conditions are based on the sale of goods act and distance selling regulations (which i know off by heart being a law student) so are very up to date.

Oh and also remember that when doing a refund you have to, by law, pay the postage back too, most retailers dont do this but it is a legal requirement.

If anyone wants to copy mine then do feel free, they are at the bottom of my homepage

[KNM Computers]

hi sorry to jump in my website is now up and running www.knmcomputers.co.uk , can someone please check it out and let me know if the t7c's , privacy and contact into is ok thanks

[northcoastcandles]

Hi all,

Just a quick note to say to remember to publish your business address too as that is a legal requirement. 

My terms and conditions are based on the sale of goods act and distance selling regulations (which i know off by heart being a law student) so are very up to date.

Oh and also remember that when doing a refund you have to, by law, pay the postage back too, most retailers dont do this but it is a legal requirement.

If anyone wants to copy mine then do feel free, they are at the bottom of my homepage

Thanks so much, I have copied your t&c's to my website - hope I am now legal but if would appreciate anyones view please - www.northcoastcandles.co.uk

Thanks so much Janet

[scotserve]

Actually no its not IMO

There is a lot of stuff missing including the point of contract and who the contract is between, your DSR statement leaves you liable to return postage costs, I cant see much in relation to faulty or daaged goods
copying the terms and conditions - this is totally the wrong thing to do as your terms will be specific for your business and business practices

[scotserve]

hi sorry to jump in my website is now up and running www.knmcomputers.co.uk , can someone please check it out and let me know if the t7c's , privacy and contact into is ok thanks

Had a quick look and IMO thats pretty good - only thing i seen is that the Force majeure should have a time attached this is normally 30 days as this is the default time given under DSR contract.

I am basing these opinions on extensive online experience and have no legal training - if concerned speak to a solicitor