Website Terms
Last updated: 6 September 2026
These terms apply to your use of norework.co. By using the website, you agree to use it lawfully and not attempt to interfere with its operation or security.
Information on this website
The website describes NoRework’s capabilities and experience. It is provided for general information and does not constitute legal, tax, investment, audit or other regulated professional advice. Any actual engagement, scope, fees, responsibilities and deliverables will be agreed separately in writing.
Results and experience
Historical figures and examples describe experience brought into NoRework through previous roles and businesses. They are provided as evidence of experience and are not promises or guarantees of future results.
Enquiries and proposals
Submitting an enquiry, requesting a preferred conversation time or downloading a brief does not create a client relationship or oblige either party to proceed. If work is proposed, the commercial terms and scope will be set out separately and will take priority over these website terms for that engagement.
Intellectual property
Unless otherwise stated, the NoRework name, website copy, original frameworks, designs and other site content are owned by or licensed to NoRework. You may view the website and share links to it, but you may not reproduce substantial content for commercial use without permission.
Third-party services
The website uses or links to third-party services such as hosting and analytics providers. Those services operate under their own terms and privacy practices.
Liability
We take reasonable care to keep website information accurate, but the website may contain errors or become out of date. To the fullest extent permitted by law, NoRework is not responsible for decisions made solely in reliance on general website content. Nothing in these terms excludes liability that cannot lawfully be excluded.
Governing law and jurisdiction
These website terms and any non-contractual dispute arising from use of norework.co are governed by the laws of England and Wales. The courts of England and Wales have exclusive jurisdiction, except where mandatory law gives you a right to bring proceedings in another jurisdiction.
Contact
Questions about these terms can be sent to hello@norework.co.
