Legal
Every term and policy, readable before you commit
Terms, privacy, data protection, refunds, security and the rest — published in full rather than sent after a deposit. Your legal or procurement team can read all of it without asking me for anything.
17 legal documents cover use of this website, the terms that govern paid work, privacy and data protection including the UK IDTA and EU SCCs, cookies, refunds and cancellation, acceptable use, copyright and takedown, complaints, service levels, data retention and business identity.
The full set
Which document applies to what
| Situation | Document |
|---|---|
| Reading this website | Website terms of use |
| Commissioning a project | Terms of business |
| Sending an enquiry | Privacy policy |
| I process data on your behalf | Data processing agreement |
| Wanting to know who else could see data | Sub-processors |
| Cancelling or asking for money back | Refunds & cancellation |
| Something has gone wrong | Complaints & disputes |
| On a maintenance retainer | Service levels |
| Asking how long data is kept | Data retention schedule |
| Reusing something from this site | Copyright & takedown |
| Checking who operates this site | Legal notice |
| Procurement or vendor onboarding | Vendor information |
Who these documents are from
| Trading name | Anas Bin Masud |
|---|---|
| Also known as | Anas Rajpoot — the name on the linked GitHub, LinkedIn and email accounts |
| Legal form | Sole trader / individual supplier. Not an incorporated company |
| Principal place of business | Islamabad, Islamabad Capital Territory, Pakistan |
| Contact email | anasrajpoot766@gmail.com |
| Telephone | +92 346 5348466 |
| Website | anas-portfolio.it.nf |
| VAT / sales tax registration | Not registered for UK VAT or EU VAT |
Why every one of these is indexable
Legal pages are frequently set to noindex on the theory that they are not content. That throws away the exact signal they exist to provide: Google's Search Quality Rater Guidelines direct raters to look for who is responsible for a site and how to reach them, and to treat the absence of that information as a negative for any page asking for money or personal data.
There is also a concrete commercial reason. Google Ads and Merchant Center policy require contact details, terms, refund and cancellation terms and a privacy policy to be present and reachable — accounts are refused without them. All four exist here, which means an ads account can be opened without a scramble.
What none of this does is make Google "authenticate" or verify a site. No such mechanism exists, and any service selling one is selling nothing. What these pages do is remove a reason to distrust the business, which is a smaller and more honest claim.
Not legal advice
Every document here is written in plain English by the person it binds, and none has been reviewed by a solicitor. They are published so you can see the terms before you commit, not as advice to you.
Before relying on any of them in a dispute — or before signing with an enterprise or public-sector client — have them reviewed by a qualified professional in your jurisdiction. For a project of any size, that review costs about an hour and is worth it.
Questions about the legal set
- Why are all these documents public?
- Because they are only useful if they can be read before you commit. A supplier who sends terms after you have paid a deposit has told you something about how the rest of the relationship will go. Every document here is readable, linkable and indexable without asking me for anything.
- Do legal pages help with Google?
- Not directly, and not in the way the phrase "Google authenticates your site" implies — no such mechanism exists. What is real: Google’s Search Quality Rater Guidelines direct raters to look for who runs a site and how to contact them, and Google Ads and Merchant Center policy require terms, refund terms and a privacy policy to be present. Absence is a negative signal; presence is a baseline rather than a boost.
- Have these been reviewed by a lawyer?
- No, and that is stated on every page rather than hidden. They are plain-English terms written by the person they bind. Before relying on them in a dispute, or signing with an enterprise or public-sector client, have them reviewed in your jurisdiction.
- Can these terms be changed for my project?
- Yes. If your procurement process needs a clause added, an NDA signed or a term adjusted, say so with the brief. It is a conversation, not a refusal — and it is far cheaper to have before a project than during one.
- Which document governs my project?
- The terms of business, together with your written scope and quote, and the DPA where personal data is involved. The terms of use govern only this website.
- Are these pages indexable?
- Yes, deliberately. Legal pages are often set to noindex on the theory that they are not content, which throws away the exact trust signal they exist to provide and makes them invisible to the evaluation they are meant to satisfy.
Anything unclear? Email anasrajpoot766@gmail.com and ask.
Need a clause changed before you can work with me?
Send the brief and you get a reply within one business day — either questions, or a scoping call. If your project is not something I should take on, I will say so then.
- Response
- Replies within 1 business day
- Hours
- Mon–Fri, 09:00–18:00 PKT — overlaps 05:00–14:00 UK, 00:00–09:00 US Eastern
- Booking
- Booking projects from October 2026