← Back to Calder Private

Terms of Use

Last updated: [insert date]  ·  Applies to calderprivate.com

These Terms of Use govern your use of this website. They do not, by themselves, constitute a services agreement — travel and concierge services are governed by a separate client agreement provided at the time you engage Calder Private.

Who this site is for

This website is informational. It describes Calder Private's services and lets you request an introduction or join a waitlist. It is not a booking platform — no travel is purchased or confirmed through this site.

Use of the site

You agree not to:

No guarantee of services

Submitting an inquiry or joining the Calder Executive waitlist does not guarantee acceptance as a client, availability of any travel arrangement, or entry into Calder Executive. Calder Private engages clients selectively, by introduction and referral.

Intellectual property

The Calder Private name, logo, and site content are the property of Calder Private. You may not copy or reuse them without permission.

Third-party providers

Calder Private coordinates with independent third-party providers (airlines, hotels, ground transport, venues). We are not the operator of those services, and their own terms and policies apply to your use of them.

Limitation of liability

This site and its content are provided "as is." To the fullest extent permitted by law, Calder Private is not liable for indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising from your use of this site.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Texas, without regard to conflict-of-law principles.

Changes

We may update these terms from time to time. Continued use of the site after changes means you accept the updated terms.

Contact

hello@calderprivate.com

This is a general-purpose terms-of-use template, not legal advice, and it's separate from the client services agreement Calder will need once it starts actually booking travel and handling payment. Fill in the date, confirm the contact email, and have a lawyer review both documents — particularly the services agreement, which carries the real liability exposure — before launch.