Legal Advice
The disclaimer is the document outlining the issues Services Act Information -LSSI onwards forces include virtually all websites. That is to say
1. Corporate Websites of a company.
2. Shop online.
3. Self-employed with a corporate web regardless of whether it is used as an information page about their business or online store.
4. Blog particularly if it includes advertising.
mandatory content
Access to legal advice should always be by electronic means of a «permanent, easy, direct and free» way, that is always visible by the user. In this sense many websites place it in the footer.El mandatory content is outlined in Article 10 of the LSSI.
1. Name or company name.
2. residence, home address or one of the permanent establishments in Spain.
3. E-mail address or other form of direct and effective contact with the owner of the website.
4. Data entry in the Commercial Register or other public register required to be registered for the acquisition of legal personality or for the sole purpose of advertising.
5. In the event that its activity is subject to a system of prior administrative authorization, the data concerning the authorization and the identification of the competent body responsible for supervision.
6. If you practice a regulated profession:
1. Data of the professional association to which, if any, belonging and membership number.
2. The official academic or professional title that counts.
3. The State of the European Union or the European Economic Area in which the diploma was issued and, if applicable, the corresponding approval or recognition.
4. Professional standards applicable to the exercise of their profession and the means through which they can meet, including electronic.
5. Tax Identification Number holder of the web (NIF or CIF).
6. When the service information society refers to prices, clear and accurate information about the price of the product or service will be provided, indicating whether or not include applicable taxes and, where appropriate, on postage or where appropriate what have rules of the Autonomous Communities with jurisdiction in the matter.
7. Codes of conduct to which, if any, we are attached and how it electronically.
2. General conditions of sale or contract conditions
If the website provides the user with some kind of tool, advice or electronic commerce that you must show a General Conditions of Contract and / or Use and meet certain requirements in the hiring process.
It should include, if possible before the start of the buying process, the general conditions of sale. Thus, the user before start buying read its contents. It must consist of:
1. Clear and detailed purchase price information, specifically mentioning whether include applicable taxes and shipping charges. Otherwise you must tell much are these.
2. Description of the buying process.
3. Obligations for both the seller and the buyer.
4. Terms of the purchase, what it is the timing, form of delivery, payment …
5. Solutions in case the order is defective.
6. Language in which will conclude the contract.
Information after the purchase, the LSSICE requires the buyer to confirm the completion of the transaction, it can be exposed in two ways:
1. By e-mail forwarded to a maximum of 24 hours after the completion of the purchase.
2. Using a confirmation screen that appears when you complete the process.
3. Compliance with the Data Protection Act and creation of the Privacy Policy
All sites that collect personal data of its users or customers are required to comply with the Organic Law on Data Protection. The policy of protection of personal data, informs users of the procedure carried out by the organization to collect personal data, allowing them to see the use given to them, and the options that organizations have regarding your recogida.Hay be noted that the email of each user’s personal data, why to use newsletter we must first comply with the data Protection Act. This entails a number of obligations:
1. Development of a privacy policy that is included in the data collection forms in advance.
2. Registration of the files in the General Register of Data Protection in advance.
3. Development of a security document.
4. Periodic audits of compliance and security measures implemented.