Thank you for visiting our website. The CSG Forte Payments, Inc. (“CSG Forte”) Terms of Use govern the terms and conditions governing your use of this website. These Terms constitute a legal agreement between you and CSG Forte. By accessing our website, you agree to be bound by these Terms of Use and all applicable national, state and local laws and regulations. These Terms of Use govern your use of CSG Forte`s services, including mobile applications, websites, software, hardware, other products and services, and all data transmissions by any means, including, but not limited to, HTTP requests, API interfaces, messaging networks or other unspecified data storage or transmission systems provided by CSG Forte (collectively, the “Services”). If you are using the Services on behalf of a business, you represent to us that you have the authority to bind that company or entity to these Terms and that the company accepts these terms. If you do not agree to any of these Terms of Use, you are prohibited from using or accessing this website. You should read all of our terms carefully. In forte, we have a word derived from French, which in its sense “strong point” does not have a completely satisfactory pronunciation. The authors of use have denigrated ËfÈ ̄r-ËtÄ and ËfÈ ̄r-tÄ because they reflect the influence of strong entry 2 originating in Italy.
However, their recommended pronunciation does not exactly match French: French would continue to spell the word le and pronounce it more similarly to English. So you can make your choice, knowing that someone somewhere does not like the variant you have chosen. However, all are standard. In British English, ËfÈ ̄-ËtÄ and ËfÈ ̄t predominate; ËfÈ ̄r-ËtÄ and fÈ ̄r-ËtÄ are probably the most common pronunciations in American English. Your consent when registering and continuing to use the Forte Platform constitutes your acceptance and acceptance of all terms and conditions of these Terms of Use, the Privacy Policy and any future changes and additions to these Terms of Use that we may publish from time to time. If any future changes to these Terms of Use are unacceptable to you or result in your non-compliance with these Terms of Use, you must deactivate your account and immediately stop using the Forte Platform. “Confidential Information” means all trade secrets, confidential and proprietary information of LessonHome and all other information and data of LessonHome that is not generally known to the public or other third parties who could derive economic or other value from their use or disclosure. Confidential information includes technical data, know-how, research, product plans, products, services, customers, markets, software, developments, inventions, processes, formulas, technologies, designs, drawings, engineering, hardware configuration information, marketing, finance, strategic and other LessonHome documents and confidential information relating to the company, operation or characteristics of LessonHome or LessonHome, including information about LessonHome employees, users or partners or other business information disclosed or obtained, directly or indirectly, in writing, orally or through drawings or observations. Even after your right to use the Forte Platform is suspended, terminated or restricted, these Terms of Use will remain binding against you. LessonHome reserves the right to take appropriate legal action in accordance with these Terms of Use. Forte comes from fencing. When English speakers borrowed the word from French in the 17th century, it referred to the strongest part of a sword blade, between the center and the handle.
So it`s no surprise that forte ended up developing an expanded metaphorical sense of a person`s strength. (Strong, by the way, has its counterpoint in the word weakness, which means both the weakest part of a sword blade and a person`s weak point.) There is some controversy about how to pronounce strong correctly. Common options in American English are “FOR-tay” and “for-AY,” but many commentators recommend making it rhyme with strong. In French, it would be written the fort and pronounced in the same way as English. You can make your choice, knowing that someone somewhere will not like the variant you choose. However, all are standard. CSG Forte is not responsible for delays, non-performance, damages, lost profits or other losses caused directly or indirectly by force majeure, including, but not limited to, fires, earthquakes, tornadoes or hurricanes, as well as wars, labor disputes, communication failures, legal restrictions, power failures, loss of data transmission, loss of data, loss of data, failure or interception, incorrect transmission of data or other events that occur outside the direct control of CSG Forte. Strong and harsh punishment was abolished in the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1772, with the last known actual use of the practice dating back to 1741. [8] Beginning in 1772, refusal to plead guilty was considered equivalent to a guilty plea, but this was changed to a plea of not guilty in 1827 – which is now the case in all common law jurisdictions. You are responsible for providing accurate and complete information to answer our questions and must keep the information up to date. CSG Forte reserves the right to change the account type, suspend or terminate the account of any person who provides inaccurate or incomplete information or who does not meet CSG Forte`s account opening requirements. Teachers are solely responsible for identifying and obtaining any necessary licenses, permits, or registrations prior to providing services and taking lessons.
In fact, certain types of lessons and services may be prohibited altogether, and it is the responsibility of teachers to avoid these prohibited lessons and services. Sanctions may include fines or other prosecution. If you have any questions about how national/state/provincial/territorial and local laws apply to your lessons and services on the Forte platform, you should first seek legal advice. LessonHome reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to change, modify, supplement, suspend, discontinue or delete the terms of these Terms of Use (including the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy) at any time and to revise, enhance, modify or discontinue, temporarily or permanently, the Forte Platform or the content or information on the Forte Platform. in effect with or without notice and without liability to LessonHome. LessonHome will endeavor to notify you of material changes to these Terms of Use by email, but will not be liable for any failure to do so. If any future changes to these Terms of Use are unacceptable to you or result in your non-compliance with these Terms of Use, you must deactivate your account and immediately stop using the Forte Platform. Your continued use of the Forte Platform following any revision of these Terms of Use constitutes your full and irrevocable acceptance of all such changes, unless prohibited by the law or regulation of your jurisdiction. LessonHome may also restrict certain features or restrict your access to all or part of the Forte Platform without notice or liability. The Forte platform is an online communication platform that allows connections between students and teachers. “Students” are people who wish to receive music lessons (“lessons”) from teachers and are therefore students of teachers, and “teachers” are companies or individuals who wish to provide music lessons to students.
Students and teachers are hereinafter collectively referred to as “Users”. If you agree to the terms of a lesson with another user, you and that other user will form a service contract directly between the two of you, as further described in Section 3 below. In legal ethics, ex parte refers to inappropriate contact with a party or judge. Ethical rules generally prohibit a lawyer from contacting the judge or opposing party without the other party`s lawyer also being present. A violation of these rules is called an inadmissible ex parte contact.
Comments are closed.