The Richmond Review, Legalese

Last Updated: 03 February, 2020

Legalese

The copyrights in all the material held in this archive are owned by their original authors or authors’ estates. Material in these pages is not freely distributable by electronic or any other means and may not be archived for distribution by anyone without the explicit consent of the authors or their representatives. The Richmond Review has obtained the rights to archive the material at this site for free-of-charge distribution on the Internet from our own site or sites only. Readers are specifically granted the following rights in respect of material in the archive:

To read online or download and store digital copies for their own private use only
To print paper copies for their own private use only

No other rights are granted

Archive users are specifically prohibited from:

Selling copies of archive material in any form, digital or otherwise, or distributing archive material as part of any promotional package
Charging anyone for access to the archive
Archiving digital copies for free download by others without the authors’ express written permission
Distributing copies in any way altered from the original held at this authoritative source

No claims will be made against the owners of proxy servers or similar who are providing a service in good faith

The authors of all works in this archive have asserted their moral rights under the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988 where appropriate

Please respect these terms

Disclaimer

The Richmond Review does not make any warranty whatsoever of accuracy or usefulness for any material at its site. We will not accept any claims for purported loss or damage incurred as a result of following any advice or acting on any opinion contained in any document at this site. The publishers of The Richmond Review accept no responsibility for the content of pages linked to from the magazine, and make no warranty as to the quality of services offered by sites linked to from the magazine. Views expressed by individual contributors do not necessarily reflect those of the publishers of The Richmond Review. Please note that some material at this site may be considered unsuitable for younger people – if you supervise them in the library, supervise them here

Good Citizenship Policy

The Richmond Review strives to pursue a good citizenship policy in respect to the Internet and World Wide Web. Whilst we can’t accept liability for any failure on our part to meet the aims of this policy, you can at least be sure we’ll make every effort to fulfill our objectives. What are they? Principally, we aim to protect your privacy. If you give us information about yourself – even if it’s just your email address – we won’t pass that information to any third party and we won’t abuse that information by adding to the absurd amounts of unsolicited commercial email you probably already receive

More generally, we do our best to promote privacy in the context of information technology and oppose censorship where we can. We promote accessibility and platform independence on the World Wide Web – anyone, anwhere should be able to view the contents of The Richmond Review with any kind of computer linked to the Internet and running any Web-browsing software. We eschew large graphics, frames, proprietary plug-ins and password protection for the public-facing areas of our site, and attempt not to link to sites which are not similarly globally accessible. If you have a problem viewing any page at this site, please let us know by writing to us

Please note that letters addressed to “editor” or “editors” will be treated as being “for publication” and may appear in the magazine with minor edits for grammar and/or spelling

// echo do_shortcode(get_the_content());