Invisible Ink Ltd - The Creative Design Agency

Rachel Ley,
Meeting Point

"...they (DHL) are extremely appreciative of all the work that you have done, and the comprehensive explanations and rationales of your thoughts.

Many thanks again for all your help on this."

Should the Company be prevented from fullfilling its contract to the Client in such circumstances, it shall give the Client written notice of this fact as soon as reasonably practicable.

Terms of payment

We may require an initial deposit of 30% in order to commence work. For projects that have a value of over ?5,000 we may require a 50% payment in advance. Fees are usually invoiced in full following completion of each project.

Web design is charged in stages. A 1st invoice is issued on approval of design, with a second invoice issued usually for the balance of outstanding work when web site is signed off, or the site goes live. Our payment terms are 14 days. Invoices for web hosting and email services are due by return.

Penalties can be incurred for late payment which shall be two percent above base rate on any outstanding bill. The Company reserves the right to charge interest at the current standard rate on all overdue accounts, such interest being deemed to accrue on a day to day basis from the due date for payment.

Claims for defects, damages, or shortages must be made by the Client in writing no later than 7 days after delivery. If no such claim is made, the Company and the Client will understand that the Work has been accepted. By accepting the Work, the Client acknowledges that the Company's performance has fully satisfied all terms, conditions, and specifications.
The Company reserves the right at any time at its discretion to demand security for payment before continuing with or delivering completed projects.

We also require that all Clients sign this 'conditions of business' at which part we will have entered into a legally binding agreement so the Client is invited to take Independent legal advice before signing these conditions of business.

English law and jurisdiction

The contract shall be governed by and construed in accordance with English Law and all disputes arising in connection with the Contract shall be submitted to the jurisdiction of the English Courts.