Terms of Use

The two rules everything else rests on

Opening this site puts you under everything written here. Two rules settle most of what follows.

1. Everyone here is an adult — old enough for adult material under the law that reaches you, and responsible for knowing what that age is where you are.
2. A listing belongs to whoever placed it — every field in it is her statement. Escort Hong Kong shaped those fields and ordered the result; it made no claim of its own and stands behind none.

The second rule is why this desk stays out of the arrangement entirely, and why no page describes anyone as approved or endorsed. The single comparison the desk does make before a listing appears is described in About Us.

What you may and may not do here

• Take it as advertising — a rate is an asking price and a field is a claim, and you decide what to do with either.
• Do not speak for the register — presenting yourself as connected to it, or as screened or approved by it, is not permitted.
• Browsing is not harvesting — pulling the register down with a script, or shipping it onward as a data file, sits outside what browsing allows.
• Stop where your own law stops you — where it shuts the door on adult material, this page does not open it.

What an advertiser takes on

• Every field stays your statement — rates, hours, district, services and everything you claim about yourself remain yours after publication, not the register's.
• Publish only media you may publish — you own it or hold a licence for it, and every adult shown agreed to this use of it.
• Keep the listing true today — a price or an hour put up to draw a message you have no intention of honouring breaks the rules here. It is not a marketing decision.
• Accept moderation — your listing can be held back, refused, or pulled after it has gone up, on the grounds listed further down.
• Allow the register to show your work — show it, resize it and cache it so your listing can appear, and for nothing wider than that.

Banned outright, whoever you are

• Anyone under eighteen — in a listing, in an image, in a message. This rule has no lesser version.
• Any sign that somebody is not free — controlled, held or trafficked. Report it and mark it urgent; it is read ahead of everything else.
• Another person's identity — her photographs, her name or her contact details, published without her agreement.
• Passing yourself off — as another advertiser, or by copying a listing that is not yours.
• Deceiving whoever answers your listing — taking money or information from them under a false description.

How a listing comes down, and how to argue with it

Four things bring a listing or an account down: a term on this page broken, a report upheld, a copyright claim that stands up, or the advertiser asking for it. What happens next is the same in each case.

1. A person reads it — the report, the claim or the request, alongside the listing it concerns. No score decides this step.
2. The material stops being public — where the case is made out. Contested photographs cost more left up than taken down.
3. The advertiser learns what happened and why — and may answer. Where she establishes a right to publish, the material goes back up.
4. A decision can be looked at again — by a person, who reverses one that turns out to be wrong.

A copyright claim needs three things before anyone can act on it: the address on this site where the material sits, where the original is published or how it can be recognised, and your statement that you hold the rights or act for whoever does. Claiming rights you do not hold, in order to remove a rival's listing, breaks these terms in its own right.

Where liability stops

This site comes as it is. Four things in particular are promised to no one: that a listing is accurate, that anyone replies, that a meeting happens, or that these pages stay up without a break.

As far as the law allows, the register answers for none of what an advertiser does, and none of what the two of you settle between you. A loss that follows your own decision after looking at a listing sits the same way. A liability that cannot lawfully be limited is not limited by anything on this page.

Changes, language, and the law where you are

What happens to personal data is written in the Privacy Policy, and that page is part of these terms. These terms move when the register moves: whatever stands here is what binds, and carrying on afterwards is how you accept it. Where a translation differs from the English, the English governs. Whatever rights your own law gives you outlive every line above.