Terms of Service
Last reviewed: not yet reviewed
These terms are incomplete and have not been reviewed by a lawyer. Several sections below are unwritten on purpose, because the clauses that matter most are the ones that must not be improvised. Do not launch a client site in this state.
Who these terms are between
These terms cover your use of this website, operated by Bayshore Physical Therapy PLLC. They do not cover work we agree to carry out for you — that is governed by the written quote or contract you sign, and if the two ever disagree, the signed contract wins.
What this website is for
This site describes the services offered and lets you ask us to contact you. Submitting the form is a request for a call back, not a booked appointment, and nothing is scheduled until the front desk has spoken to you.
No medical advice, and no patient relationship
Nothing on this website is medical advice, and reading it or sending the form does not make you our patient. A clinician-patient relationship begins at an evaluation, not online. If you think you are having an emergency, call 911.
To be drafted: A lawyer should confirm this wording against state practice rules, which vary on when a provider relationship is formed.
Pricing and insurance shown here
Prices and insurance information shown here are general. What you owe depends on your plan and benefits, which we verify before your first visit and give you in writing. Nothing on this page is a quote or a guarantee of coverage.
Limitation of liability
To be drafted: A lawyer must draft this. It has to cap liability, exclude indirect and consequential loss, and carve out what cannot lawfully be excluded (death, personal injury, fraud, and in many US states gross negligence). A cap drafted badly can be struck down and take the surrounding clause with it, which is worse than having none.
No warranty on the website itself
To be drafted: A lawyer must draft this. It disclaims warranties about the site being available, error-free, or accurate. Keep it separate from any workmanship warranty offered on the actual trade work, which is a promise the business genuinely makes and should not be disclaimed here by accident.
Indemnity
To be drafted: A lawyer must decide whether this belongs on a small local-services site at all. It is often disproportionate and can deter customers.
Changes to these terms
We may update these terms. The date at the top of this page shows when they last changed, and using the site after that means the updated terms apply.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Florida, United States.
To be drafted: A lawyer should confirm the jurisdiction and decide whether a venue clause and any dispute-resolution or arbitration term is appropriate.
Contact
Questions about these terms go to frontdesk@bayshorept.example or (813) 555-0188.