Terms and Conditions
The following terms and conditions are subject to change at any time.
All materials on this website, MathCreativity.com, are copyrighted by Bruce Silton, DBA Longview Press, and may not be copied or used for any commercial or otherwise public purpose without the permission in writing by Bruce Silton.
This website (MathCreativity.com) is the intellectual property of Bruce Silton and may not be impaired1 or co-opted2, which adjuration3 is subject to legal enforcement. In other words, don’t mess with this site.
Try as we will to make this website and the products promoted on this website accurate and error-free, we provide no warrantees to that effect except warrantees required by law, if any.
The Longview Press does provide a guarantee regarding any single product purchased by an individual from this website which products include books and MathArt, with the proviso that a refund will only be made to purchasers in the United States or Canada. Any refund must be applied for within 30 days of purchase date. (See MathCreativity.com Return Refund, and Exchange Policy.)
Upon proof of purchase being submitted to MathCreativity@aol.com showing the date and amount paid, and reason for dissatisfaction being explained and address being provided, and the product being returned to The Longview Press, 411 Cleveland Street, #122, Clearwater, FL 33755 in resalable condition with return shipping being paid for by the purchaser, a full refund of the purchase price minus shipping costs will be made.
1,2,3: See Terms and Conditions Glossary
MatCreativity.com does not warranty the accuracy of or suitability for use of or anything else about any website connected to it via links contained in MathCreativity.com.
The remaining legalese found in many Terms and Conditions all boil down to the following: If you break the law, you are subject to the penalties of the law. So play nice.
GLOSSARY
1) Adjuration: The act by which one person sincerely orders another person to tell or swear to the truth.
2) Co-Opted: To state that something is yours when it was actually created by another or others.
3) Impair: To damage or weaken something so that it is less effective or ineffective.