Legal notice

Publisher

Talyni is published by D'ABOVILLE VENTURES, a French simplified joint-stock company (SAS) with share capital of EUR 40, registered with the Nanterre Trade and Companies Register under number 109 162 016. Location: 92400 Courbevoie, France.

Contact: support@talyni.com. Business telephone: 06 95 76 04 23 (from abroad: +33 6 95 76 04 23).

EU VAT number: FR92 109 162 016. D'ABOVILLE VENTURES is subject to VAT under the French régime réel normal and does not benefit from the small-business VAT exemption.

Publication director

Julien D'ABOVILLE, President of D'ABOVILLE VENTURES.

Hosting

The web interface is hosted by Vercel Inc., 440 N Barranca Avenue #4133, Covina, CA 91723, United States. Application data is processed using services including Supabase. Talyni remains responsible for selecting and configuring its providers.

Hosting provider website: vercel.com. Telephone published by Vercel for its copyright-related legal contact: +1 559 288 7060 (Vercel contact details). For a request about your Talyni account, contact our support team.

Intellectual property

Talyni’s brand, interface, text, code, characters and graphic elements are protected. Unauthorized reproduction or use is prohibited, subject to the rights expressly granted in the terms of use.

Consumer mediation

In the event of a dispute, first send a written complaint to support@talyni.com. If the dispute remains unresolved, you may use the consumer mediator appointed by D'ABOVILLE VENTURES free of charge: CM2C — Centre de la Médiation de la Consommation de Conciliateurs de Justice.

CM2C, 49 rue de Ponthieu, 75008 Paris. Telephone: 01 89 47 00 14. Website: cm2c.net.

You can contact CM2C through its online form, by post at the address above or by email to declarer-un-litige@cm2c.net. Include evidence of your prior complaint and D'ABOVILLE VENTURES’ SIREN number: 109 162 016.

Your request must be submitted within one year of your written complaint. CM2C assesses its admissibility, including whether the same dispute is being examined by another mediator or a court. Mediation does not remove your right to bring a claim before the competent court.