Website Access Terms
Here's the legal bit
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Licence
- Access to this website requires the reproduction of copyright material, which can be done lawfully only with the licence of Breezer Ltd (trading as ""At A Party"").
- "At A Party" grants such licence only on the following terms.
- If you do not accept these terms you may not use this site and must leave immediately.
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Acknowledgement
You acknowledge that:- this site contains general information about "At A Party" and does not constitute professional advice;
- any trade mark, copyrights in the material and all other intellectual property in or relating to this site belong to "At A Party";
- these terms apply to this website only. Use of the "At A Party" app is governed by our Terms of Service.
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Intellectual Property
You promise not to download, copy or make use of that material otherwise than for your personal and private use without "At A Party"'s prior written consent. -
Your contributions
If you submit anything through this website, such as a message through the contact form or an answer about a friend, you confirm that it is true and lawful, that it does not infringe anybody's rights, and that you are allowed to share it. You must be 18 or over to use this website to submit anything about yourself or others. We may remove anything you submit. -
Disclaimer
"At A Party" disclaims liability, to the extent the law allows, for:- any loss or damage caused by any third party website linked to this site;
- any economic or consequential loss arising from the use of this site howsoever caused.
- Variations
"At A Party" may add new, or delete or vary existing, terms at any time without notice. - Severance
Should any provision be void or unenforceable, such provision shall be deemed never to have formed part of these terms but the remaining provisions shall remain in full force and effect. - Forbearance
Forbearance in enforcing a term on any occasion shall not prevent or impair future enforcement of that term or any other of these terms. - Choice of Law
These terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have non-exclusive jurisdiction over any dispute about them. If you are a consumer resident in the United Kingdom or the European Economic Area, you keep the protection of the mandatory consumer laws of your country of residence and may also bring proceedings in its courts.
Last updated: 18th October 2026