Website terms
Terms of Website Use
The terms for using this website. These terms are not the firm's client-care letter or retainer terms for legal services.
General legal information only
The information on this website is general guidance for England and Wales unless stated otherwise. It is not tailored legal advice and should not be relied on as a substitute for advice on specific facts, evidence, deadlines, risk, and documents.
Viewing this website, submitting a form, sending an email, or calling the firm does not create a solicitor-client relationship. Afsar Williams Solicitors only acts for a client once the firm has confirmed it can act and any required client-care, identification, conflict, and funding steps have been completed.
Accuracy and availability
The firm aims to keep website information clear and current, but law, Home Office policy, court rules, fees, timescales, and guidance can change. Content may be updated, removed, or corrected without notice.
The website may not always be available and may contain links to external sites. Afsar Williams Solicitors is not responsible for the content, security, or availability of external websites.
Using this website
You must not misuse the website, attempt unauthorised access, introduce malware, scrape content at scale, interfere with service availability, or use the website in a way that breaches law or regulation.
Website content, branding, layout, and copy are protected by intellectual property rights. You may view pages for personal or business reference, but you must not reproduce or republish substantial content without permission.
Liability
Nothing in these terms excludes liability where it would be unlawful to do so. Subject to that, the firm is not responsible for loss caused by relying on general website content instead of taking advice on your own circumstances.
Any legal work carried out by the firm is governed by the client-care terms, scope of work, and professional obligations that apply to that matter.
Law and jurisdiction
These website terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. The courts of England and Wales will have jurisdiction unless mandatory consumer or professional rules say otherwise.