In accordance with article 6 III-1 of French law no. 2004-575 of 21 June 2004 on confidence in the digital economy, the following information is provided to users of the site www.rig-up.fr.
Site publisher
Rig'Up
Forme juridique : SARL, société à responsabilité limitée
Capital social : 50 000,00 Euro
Registered office: 4 impasse de la Martinière, 44220 Couëron, France
RCS : 478 762 503 R.C.S. Nantes
SIRET : 47876250300033
N° de TVA intracommunautaire : FR82478762503
Phone: 02 51 81 02 89
Email: office@rig-up.fr
Directeur de la publication : Tom Cavaletto, Directeur Adjoint
Hosting
OVH SAS
2 rue Kellermann, 59100 Roubaix, France
Téléphone : 09 72 10 10 07 - www.ovhcloud.com
Design and development
Site design and development: Victor Verite.
Intellectual property
The whole of this site - structure, text, photographs, video, illustrations, logos and the Rig'Up® trade mark - is protected by intellectual property law and remains the exclusive property of Rig'Up or its partners. Any reproduction, representation, adaptation or exploitation, in whole or in part and by any means, is prohibited without prior written permission.
The trade marks and logos of clients and partners shown on this site remain the property of their respective owners and are reproduced as commercial references.
External links
The site may contain links to third-party sites. Rig'Up exercises no control over their content and cannot be held responsible for the information they carry.
Liability
The information published on this site is provided for guidance only. The technical specifications, dimensions and permissible loads of the equipment shown in the catalogue are not contractually binding: only the study or quotation issued by Rig'Up for a given project is authoritative. Rig'Up endeavours to keep published information accurate and up to date, without being able to guarantee it.
Personal data
How data collected through the site's forms is handled is set out in our privacy policy.
Governing law
This legal notice is governed by French law. In the event of a dispute, and failing an amicable settlement, the French courts alone have jurisdiction.