Terms of use

This translation is provided for information; the French version is legally binding.

1. Purpose

These terms govern the use of the website swissconfidentia.ch, published by Scheidegger Webpublishing (see the legal notice). The website presents the Swiss Confidentia mail and document assistance service, hosted and processed in Switzerland, for law firms, SMEs and public authorities. By using the website, you accept these terms.

2. Access

The website is accessible free of charge. We endeavour to keep it available but cannot guarantee this: the website may be interrupted for maintenance or in the event of an incident.

3. Published information

The descriptions of services and the prices published are given in good faith and may be changed. Only a written offer or confirmation binds us.

4. Intellectual property

The texts, images, graphics, logos and structure of the website are protected by copyright and trademark law; they belong to the publisher or to their authors. You may consult the website and quote short extracts from it, stating the source. Any other reproduction, in particular systematic copying or automated extraction of content, requires our written consent.

5. Links

Links to other websites are provided for your convenience. We have no control over those websites and are not responsible for their content.

6. Proper use

You undertake not to disrupt the operation of the website, not to attempt to access non-public areas, and to transmit through the forms only accurate information that you are entitled to share.

7. Liability

To the extent permitted by law, we are not liable for damage resulting from the use of the website or from the inability to access it, nor for the use made of the information published. Liability for gross negligence or wilful misconduct is reserved.

8. Personal data

The processing of personal data is described in the privacy policy.

9. Changes

We may amend these terms; the version published on the website prevails. Last updated: 04.11.2026.

10. Governing law and jurisdiction

These terms are governed by Swiss law. The place of jurisdiction is Bern, subject to mandatory places of jurisdiction, in particular that of the consumer.