These policies are written for business use in every country. They are strict website terms and notices about how we work. But they do not replace a signed agreement or independent legal advice.
Who this is for: Business clients, possible clients, vendors (suppliers), and website visitors around the world
Important: If a signed project agreement conflicts with a website policy, the signed agreement takes priority.
Part 1. Website Use, Proposals, and Rules for Working Together
Rules for Using This Website
By using this website, sending a form, calling Mohivo, asking for a proposal, or discussing services, you agree to use this website lawfully. You also agree not to interfere with its security, availability, content, forms, the systems it runs on, or its business reputation.
The content on this website is general business information only. It is not a binding offer (an offer that becomes a contract when accepted). It is not legal, tax, regulatory, or financial advice. It is not a cybersecurity certification, insurance, a warranty, or a guaranteed result.
We may update, remove, restrict, or correct website content at any time without telling you first. If you keep using the website after a change, that means you accept the updated website terms.
How Paid Work Begins
There is no duty to provide a service until Mohivo and the client both accept a written document. This can be a proposal, statement of work, purchase order, subscription plan, invoice, or contract. It must clearly state the scope (what work is included), pricing, deliverables (what will be delivered), and responsibilities.
Project estimates are based on the information available when the estimate is made. Cost and timelines may change because of new requirements, unclear inputs, or delayed approvals. They may also change because of third-party limits, problems with servers and systems, or compliance demands (needs to follow laws and rules).
Clients must provide, according to the agreed terms: accurate requirements, lawful access, authorized data, timely feedback, approval authority, content, licenses, third-party permissions, and payment.
Part 2. Strict Legal Protections, Limits on Liability, and Enforcement
Who Owns What, and What Is Not Allowed
Unless a signed written agreement says otherwise, Mohivo keeps ownership of pre-existing code (code that existed before the project), internal tools, and templates. The same applies to know-how (practical knowledge), frameworks, reusable modules (parts used in many projects), delivery methods, documentation formats, and general technical expertise.
Only the relevant written agreement governs these: client-specific deliverables, source code, licenses, hosting access, and transfers of intellectual property. They may be conditional on full payment (the client may have to pay in full to receive them).
Clients must not request, authorize, or use our services for unlawful access, spam, surveillance (watching or tracking people), or malware (harmful software). The same applies to evasion (dodging laws or security checks), credential theft (stealing login details), infringement (breaking intellectual property rights), and data misuse. It also applies to fraud, sanctions violations (breaking trade bans), or prohibited regulated activity.
Who Carries Which Risk, and Which Law Applies
To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, Mohivo is not liable (legally responsible) for the damages (money claimed for a loss) listed here. They are indirect damages and incidental damages (extra costs caused by a problem). They are also special damages (caused by special circumstances), punitive damages (meant to punish), and consequential damages (losses that happen as a side effect). Last, they are reputation damages, business interruption damages, lost profit, lost data, and damages related to third-party platforms.
Mohivo’s total liability for any claim will not be more than the fees actually paid to Mohivo for the specific service in dispute. Only fees paid in the 3 months before the claim count. This limit applies unless a signed written agreement states a different liability cap (upper limit).
The following applies unless a signed agreement says otherwise. The laws of India govern these website terms and any non-contractual disputes (disputes not based on a contract) about the website. Competent courts (courts with legal power over the case) in India will handle disputes.