Website Terms of Use

These terms apply to visitors using the Hotel Quality Audits Australia (HQAA) website. By using this website, you agree to these terms to the extent permitted by law. These website terms are separate from any client services agreement.

1. Information only

Website content is general information about our services, not professional legal, building, safety, medical, environmental or regulatory advice. We aim for accuracy but do not guarantee that every description or price remains current. Written quotes and agreed scopes take precedence.

2. No engagement by browsing or enquiring

Browsing, requesting a quote or sending an enquiry does not establish a client relationship or oblige us to provide services. Any inspection requires a separate written agreement and appropriate property authorisation.

3. Intellectual property

Unless otherwise stated, website text, layouts and original branding are owned by or licensed to HQAA. You may view and print pages for personal or internal business evaluation, but may not commercially reproduce our content without permission. Third-party trademarks remain their owners' property.

4. Acceptable use

You must not attempt to disrupt the website, access systems without authorisation, transmit malicious code, or submit unlawful, misleading or abusive content.

5. External services

Links to third-party websites and services are provided for convenience. We do not control their content, availability or practices.

6. Liability and consumer rights

To the maximum extent permitted by law, we exclude liability for loss arising solely from reliance on general website information or temporary website unavailability. Nothing in these terms excludes, restricts or modifies rights, remedies, guarantees or liabilities that cannot lawfully be excluded, including applicable Australian Consumer Law rights. We do not warrant uninterrupted or error-free access.

7. Governing law

These website terms are governed by the laws of New South Wales, Australia, subject to applicable mandatory law. Courts with jurisdiction in New South Wales may hear disputes, without limiting statutory rights.

8. Contact and updates

Questions: hqaa.business@outlook.com. We may revise these terms; the latest version will be posted here.