ACUTE THERAPY EQUIPMENT, LLC · Developer AcuteTherapy

Terms of Service

Last updated: 9 September 2026

Welcome to the website of ACUTE THERAPY EQUIPMENT, LLC. These Terms of Service form the standing agreement between you and the Company for the use of this website and, where a written proposal extends them, for the computer integrated systems design services the Company delivers through its practice led by developer AcuteTherapy. Please read this board in full. By opening the pages, sending a session log or engaging the Company, you agree to be bound by these terms.

Table of Contents

  • 1. Acceptance of These Terms
  • 2. The Company and the Developer
  • 3. Definitions Used on This Page
  • 4. Use of the Website
  • 5. Accounts and Access
  • 6. Services and Statements
  • 7. Proposals, Quotes and Orders
  • 8. Fees, Billing and Payment
  • 9. Intellectual Property
  • 10. Confidential Information
  • 11. Delivery, Acceptance and Defects
  • 12. Your Responsibilities
  • 13. Subcontracting and Team
  • 14. Warranties and Disclaimers
  • 15. Limitation of Liability
  • 16. Indemnity
  • 17. Suspension and Termination
  • 18. Unexpected Events
  • 19. Privacy and Data
  • 20. Governing Law and Disputes
  • 21. Contacting the Company

1. Acceptance of These Terms

By accessing this website you agree to these Terms of Service as a whole. If you do not agree with any part of them, you should stop using the pages and should not send the Company a session log or other request.

Where you provide contact details or engage the Company on behalf of a business, an agency or another legal body, you confirm that you hold the authority to bind that body, and these terms bind that body as firmly as they bind you personally.

The Company may update these terms from time to time. The most recent version always lives on this page, marked with the date at its top. Continuing to use the website after a change indicates your acceptance of the changed terms, so it is wise to look now and again.

2. The Company and the Developer

ACUTE THERAPY EQUIPMENT, LLC is an entity in the computer integrated systems design and related professional, scientific and technical services without limits set to one trade. It operates from its registered office at 2310 N 400 E Ste B, Logan - 84341-1799, United States (US).

The website you are reading, together with its contact tools and the design and development work behind the wider practice, has been prepared by developer AcuteTherapy acting for the benefit of the Company. Where these terms refer to we, us or the Company, the party you are dealing with is ACUTE THERAPY EQUIPMENT, LLC, and the developer carries out technical duties under that banner.

Nothing in this agreement turns a website visitor into an employee, partner or agent of the Company. If you make money from ideas you read here, that is a compliment, but it creates no entitlement from the Company to you, and neither does reading this page create any employment relationship between us.

3. Definitions Used on This Page

  • Website means this site, its pages, files, logos and text, delivered under the AcuteTherapy web address for the Company.
  • Services means the computer integrated systems design work described on the services page, including systems integration, software architecture, cloud design, modernisation, data engineering and service management platforms.
  • Content means the text, images, illustrations, code and documents published on or delivered through the website.
  • Client means the person or business that engages the Company for services under a signed proposal.
  • You means the reader of this page, and where context requires, the Client.
  • Proposal means a written or electronic statement of work, quote or estimate offered by the Company.
  • Confidential information means trade secrets, pricing, technical designs and other facts marked or reasonably understood as private.

Headings are guides only and do not limit the ordinary meaning of the clauses beneath them. Words in the singular include the plural and vice versa wherever the sense allows.

4. Use of the Website

The website exists to inform you about the Company and to begin conversation. You may read it, print it for your own records and link to its public pages, provided you do so fairly and without presenting the material as your own or as an endorsement from the Company that does not exist.

You agree not to interfere with the working of the website: no automated harvesting of addresses at unusual speed, no attempts to break into restricted parts, no injection of harmful code through the forms, and no use of the pages to send unsolicited bulk mail. A short visit that overlaps with ordinary limits is always welcome; a program that treats the site as a quarry is not.

All messages you send must be true and honestly meant. You agree not to impersonate another person, to invent a company that does not belong to you, or to file a request you know is false. Good floors are built on honest chalking, and these pages follow the same rule.

5. Accounts and Access

Some future features of the practice may offer you an account with a password. Where an account exists, you are responsible for protecting its credentials and for every action taken through it, as if the keys were to your own front door.

Promptly tell the Company if you believe an account has been opened without your permission or if a password has been seen by someone you do not trust. The Company will lock the access, ask you to prove who you are, and restore entry on terms that keep the doorway safe for everyone.

The Company may suspend an account that appears compromised, that breaks these terms, or that threatens the safety of other visitors. A suspension is never silent and permanent: you will be told why, and you will have a chance to put things right.

6. Services and Statements

The Company delivers services in computer integrated systems design. The service page names six recurring plates of work: enterprise systems integration, custom software architecture, cloud infrastructure design, legacy system modernisation, data pipeline engineering and IT service management platforms. Each statement on the service page is written in good faith as a description of approach rather than a guaranteed result.

Results in engineering are shaped by the world around the work, and the Company does not promise a fixed return on investment, a specific speed of sale or a particular saving in hours unless a signed proposal sets a measurable figure with terms around it. A description of how great systems can feel is an aspiration, not a contract.

The services page is an invitation to begin. Actual engagements begin only when the Company and Client sign a proposal that names the work, the price and the schedule. This page governs that arrangement as the standing frame, and the proposal lays the specific plates on top of it.

7. Proposals, Quotes and Orders

A proposal from the Company names the scope, the fee, the milestones and any assumptions the work rests on. Until the Client accepts it in writing, the proposal is an invitation and not a contract, so the Company is free to revise it while the Client is free to walk away unchanged.

Acceptance of a proposal binds both parties to the terms it names together with these Standard Practice Notes. Any request by the Client to change scope later moves through the same honest channel: the Company assesses the extra weight, issues a change note with its cost and schedule effect, and only proceeds on the Client approval.

An order for goods described on a catalogue or a shop page, where one exists, is separate from professional services and follows whatever payment and shipping rules that specific page publishes. A receipt of an order is the Company saying it has heard you, not a promise that every line will ship by return.

8. Fees, Billing and Payment

Professional services are billed either at the fixed fee named in a proposal or by the hour, whichever the proposal states. Fixed fees settle the scope they name; work the Client adds outside that scope is charged at the hourly rate shown in the proposal.

Invoices fall due on the terms in the proposal, or in absence of a stated term, within thirty days of the invoice date. Time is of the essence for payment, because the Company keeps a working desk and a working desk needs its wages paid like any other.

Where a deposit is agreed, no significant work begins until it arrives. Late payments may attract interest at the rate lawful in the Company location, and the Company may pause delivery until a genuinely disputed bill is reconciled. Taxes such as sales tax or value added tax are added where the law requires and are stated separately on the invoice rather than hidden in the line price.

9. Intellectual Property

The Company and developer AcuteTherapy own or license the rights in the website, its layout, illustrations, code and brand marks. You may not copy the site wholesale, reuse the therapy rack design for another venture, or trade on a name or look that could be mistaken for ours.

For deliverables made to order under a proposal, the Company assigns to the paying Client the rights in the finished custom software and its documentation once the invoice for that milestone is paid in full. The Company keeps a reusable knowledge base of methods, patterns and components it developed generally, and it is free to apply that knowledge for other Clients, provided it does not hand over the Client confidential information along the way.

Third party libraries and open source tools embedded in a build keep their own licences, and those licences govern how those particular parts may be used and shared.

10. Confidential Information

Both sides will see things the other would rather not broadcast: pricing, client lists, internal process, unfinished designs. Each party promises to keep the other confidential information secret, to use it only for the purpose of the engagement, and to return or destroy it when the engagement ends, save any copy the law obliges it to keep.

Confidential information does not include facts already public, facts independently developed without its use, or facts a party lawfully receives from a third party. The duty survives the end of the services for a sensible period, usually five further years, and forever for trade secrets while they stay secret.

A leaking floor harms both parties equally. The Company holds your trade details as carefully as it holds its own, and it asks the same plain honesty from you.

11. Delivery, Acceptance and Defects

Work moves in the honest repetitions the service page describes: a small release, an observation window, an adjustment, the next repetition. The Company delivers against the milestone dates named in the proposal as best efforts measured against a working calendar.

When the Company delivers a milestone, the Client is given a review window, typically fourteen days, to check it against the agreed scope. Anything the Client accepts becomes approved; anything the Client flags within the window is logged and the Company returns it to the bench for correction at no charge while the defect is genuine and within the agreed scope.

A request for a new feature that was never in the scope is a change rather than a defect, and it follows the change process. Defects reported after a long silence are judged kindly, but the right to free correction fades once a further milestone or handover has taken the work on.

12. Your Responsibilities

The Client plays a real part in every healthy build. You agree to provide, before each needed moment, the access, materials, decisions and authorised people the work depends on, and to reply to reasonable questions within the working day where a reply stands between the Company and the next step.

Where progress depends on an answer or a handover from you, the schedule moves with the delay and the Company is released from a missed target caused by that delay. You also confirm that anything you supply, such as brand files or data to be converted, is yours to let us use or that you hold the right to do so.

A build succeeds when both sides lift. We ask you to be as honest about your current systems as we are about what they can become, because a plan built on fiction stands no longer than a rack built on sand.

13. Subcontracting and Team

The Company may call on a trusted specialist, such as a fellow engineer or a cloud consultant, to carry part of a build where that expert serves the work better than the home team alone. Where it does, the Company remains responsible to the Client for the finished result as though the work had been done entirely in house.

The Client may not assign its rights or duties under a proposal to another party without written consent, because an engagement is chosen for a particular team and a particular floor. The Company may assign its right to be paid to a financing or factoring partner without consent, while obligations to the Client stay with the Company.

Subcontractors who handle Client data are bound by confidentiality duties at least as strict as the Company own, and each of them is directed to follow the process the Client relies on.

14. Warranties and Disclaimers

The Company warrants that the services will be carried out with reasonable skill and care, that any custom software delivered will work substantially as described at the moment of handover, and that the work will not knowingly infringe the rights of a third party.

Beyond those promises, and to the extent the law allows, the website and any non contract materials are offered as is and as available. The Company does not warrant that the site will never pause for maintenance, that every link will always lead to a live page, or that your use will catch every fault in a fast moving landscape.

Nothing in these terms removes or limits a right the law grants you that cannot be waived, such as certain consumer protections in some jurisdictions. Where a real consumer has such a right, it stands even where a line here reads wider.

15. Limitation of Liability

To the fullest extent the law allows, the Company total liability for all claims under an engagement, whether in contract, tort or otherwise, will not exceed the fees the Client paid the Company for the particular work that gave rise to the claim within the twelve months before the event.

Neither party will be liable to the other for indirect, incidental, special or consequential loss, including lost profit, lost revenue, lost data or lost goodwill, however caused, even if the party was warned the loss might arise. Each party bears the ordinary running costs of its own business and the goodwill consequences of its own mistakes.

This limit is a central part of the bargain between the parties, and the fees charged reflect it. A capsule that protects realistic work encourages honest error finding instead of guarded practice, which is why it stays.

16. Indemnity

You agree to defend, hold harmless and indemnify the Company and its officers, employees, developers and agents against any claim, damage, loss or expense that arises from your breach of these terms or from your misuse of the website, including any unlawful content you submit through the forms.

The indemnity only applies where the claim does not stem from a defect or error that the Company introduced. Oversight belongs to the side that caused it, and this line makes that boundary plain rather than assigning blame by luck or by whichever side has the deeper pocket.

Should the Company need to defend itself against such a claim, you will cooperate fully and the Company may take reasonable control of the defence at its own cost while keeping the right to settle in its own name.

17. Suspension and Termination

Either party may end a professional engagement as this agreement sets out, without disturbing rights that already accrued. The Client may cancel for convenience by giving written notice and paying for work completed to that date plus reasonable costs of closing down.

The Company may suspend or terminate a Client account or an engagement if the Client fails to pay on time, breaks a material term, or behaves in a way that endangers another visitor or the safety of the Company systems. On termination for such cause, the Client remains liable for work done and the Company returns the Client own materials on request.

Sections that by their nature survive end of the engagement keep their force: confidentiality, intellectual property, the limitation of liability, the indemnity and this governing law clause all outlive a good bye.

18. Unexpected Events

Neither party is liable for delay or failure to perform if the cause is beyond its reasonable control, such as a power cut, a network outage at a host not owned by the party, severe weather, epidemic or a lawful order that stops the work. The affected party tells the other as soon as it can and returns to the work once the obstacle clears.

Where an unexpected event looks set to run for an unreasonable stretch, the parties may agree to end the affected part of the work fairly, settling for the value delivered up to that moment. Neither side profits from the interruption, but neither side is punished by it.

The party claiming relief keeps reasonable efforts to limit the interruption, because a storm on one street should not be an excuse to abandon the whole neighbourhood.

19. Privacy and Data

The way we collect and care for personal information is described in full in the separate Privacy Policy, which you should read together with these terms. In the event of a clash, the Privacy Policy governs matters about personal data.

You are responsible for the laws that apply to the data you ask the Company to process for you. If you pass the Company patient, staff or customer records, you confirm you hold the right to do so and that your instructions to the Company keep you within your own obligations.

Where a signed proposal includes data processing roles, the proposal names them and its data schedules sit beside these terms at equal force.

20. Governing Law and Disputes

These terms are governed by and read under the laws of the state in which the Company has its office, the State of Utah, without regard to conflict of law rules that would pull them elsewhere. Such choice does not rob a visitor of a consumer right that cannot be waived in their own residence.

The parties will first try to settle any dispute through a calm exchange and, if needed, a working mediation, before turning to the courts. This order costs less than a lawsuit and often preserves the relationship that a court case would bury.

Any court action arising from these terms will be brought in the state and federal courts serving the County of Cache in Utah, to which both parties consent, though a party may still seek an injunction in any court of competent jurisdiction to protect its rights.

21. Contacting the Company

If a question, an objection or a request about these terms or the services reaches you, do not let it cool on the bench. Write to the Company at the office below and expect an answer within one working day.

ACUTE THERAPY EQUIPMENT, LLC

2310 N 400 E Ste B, Logan - 84341-1799

United States (US)

Email: memo@acutetherapy.lol

Phone: +19796087966

The developer working name AcuteTherapy is the technical builder of this site and may be reached through the same address for website matters. We keep the door of the treatment bars wider than most, because a question caught early is a problem avoided late.

Thank you for reading these terms in full. You now know the floor rules, and the Company knows you came to the practice honestly and clearly.

ACUTE THERAPY EQUIPMENT, LLC

2310 N 400 E Ste B, Logan - 84341-1799, United States (US)

Email memo@acutetherapy.lol · Phone +19796087966

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