Terms and legal notice
Last updated: 21 September 2026. By using this website, you accept these terms.
1. Publisher and hosting provider
elebreton.fr is published by Netkoders, 200 rue de la Croix de Nivert, 75015 Paris, France — SIRET 993 090 430 00014. Legal representative and publication director: Michaël Lebreton. Contact: mlebreton@netkoders.com.
Hosting provider: Microsoft Ireland Operations Limited, One Microsoft Place, South County Business Park, Leopardstown, Dublin 18, D18 P521, Ireland — Microsoft Azure service — French telephone number: +33 805 98 00 79.
2. Purpose and access
This free website presents Elise formation language-training services and links to an external booking service. Netkoders may interrupt or modify it for maintenance, security or improvement.
3. Offers and payment
Published information and prices may change. The applicable booking, quote or invoice specifies the chosen service. Lessons are paid for in advance, as a one-off payment, monthly, or according to the quote.
4. Booking and third parties
Booking buttons open an external Google Calendar service governed by its own terms and privacy rules. Netkoders is not responsible for that service’s operation or availability.
5. Intellectual property and liability
Website content and teaching tools are protected. Reproduction, adaptation, extraction or distribution without prior written permission is prohibited, except where permitted by law. Netkoders takes care over published information but does not guarantee permanent completeness and is not liable for indirect loss or third-party services.
6. Personal data
The site has no contact form and uses no advertising cookies. Your theme preference may be stored locally in your browser. Information sent by email or through the external calendar is used to answer your request and manage the pre-contractual or contractual relationship. You may request access, correction or deletion by contacting the address above.
7. Governing law
These terms are governed by French law. The parties will seek an amicable solution before litigation. Mandatory consumer protections remain applicable.