Terms of Use Agreement

1. This agreement is legally binding between you (referred to as ‘you’) and the Company (referred to as ‘us’ or ‘we’). By using the website located at https://immediatepathcanada.com/ (referred to as the ‘Site’), you agree to follow these Terms of Use. If you do not agree with these terms, you must leave the Site immediately and discontinue its use.

2. We value your privacy and allow you to control how your personal information is treated. You can read our complete privacy policy by clicking here. This privacy policy is an integral part of this Agreement.

3. These Terms of Use are governed by California and United States laws, without considering conflicts of law rules. The Site is intended for individuals residing in the United States.

4. To access and use this site, you must be at least 18 years old. By agreeing to this Agreement, you confirm that you are legally capable of entering into it and are at least 18 years old.

5. You can choose to sign up and receive a free eBook from us, with the option to receive further commercial emails from us. This is not mandatory.

6. By contacting us, you agree to receive email responses from us. These emails may be commercial or non-commercial and could include administrative updates or changes to our Terms, Privacy Policy, or other site information.

7. If we make software available for download on the Site, it is licensed to you for personal, noncommercial use only. Company retains ownership of the software and its intellectual property rights.

8. Any content you post, upload, or distribute on the Site (referred to as ‘User Content’) grants us a non-exclusive license to use it for our Internet business operations. You warrant that you have the rights to the User Content.

9. Be compliant with intellectual property laws when accessing the Site. You must respect copyrights and trademarks of others when using the Site.

10. We do not provide any warranties for the Site. It is offered ‘as is’, and you assume any risk associated with its use. Our liability to you is limited to the maximum extent allowed by law.