Legal Notice
Last updated: 22 October 2026.
This notice says who publishes and hosts aimevi.com, as French law requires (article 6 of Law no. 2004-575 of 21 June 2004).
Publisher
• Name: Marjory Verron, trading as Aimevi
• Address: [21 Rue Gabriel Goudy, 44200 Nantes.
• Telephone: 06 41 83 18 32
Email: hello@aimevi.com
Publication director: Marjory Verron
Hosting
• Host: Hostinger International Ltd.
• Address: 61 Lordou Vironos Street, Lumiel Building, 4th floor, Larnaca 6023, Cipro
• Telephone or website: https://hostinger.com
Intellectual property
Everything on this site (text, layouts, graphics, logo, images, videos and code) belongs to me or is used with permission, and is protected by copyright. You can look at it and link to it. You may not copy, reproduce, adapt or distribute any of it without my written permission. Unauthorised use can be an infringement under articles L335-2 and following of the French Intellectual Property Code.
Portfolio and third-party brands
The portfolio shows design work I made for clients, plus personal and concept projects. The names, logos, brands and designs in it belong to their owners and appear only to show my work. Showing a brand does not mean it endorses this site or commissioned the project, unless the project page says so. If you are a rights holder and want something corrected or removed, email hello@aimevi.com and I will deal with it quickly.
Credits
The site runs on WordPress. Typefaces come from Google Fonts, under open-source licences.
Liability and links
The content of the site is general information about my work. It is not a quote or a contract offer, and I do my best to keep it accurate and up to date. I am not responsible for other websites I link to, such as social networks, client websites and Calendly. Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited under French law.
Personal data and cookies
How I handle personal data is explained in the Privacy Policy. Cookies are explained in the Cookie Policy.
Governing law
French law applies to this site, and the French courts have jurisdiction, without affecting the rights consumers have under the law of the place where they live.