Help me make the kids in Uganda smile again!!!

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The goal is to raise £800 so far I have raised £134 to build a playground in Jinja for a school in Uganda whereby me and group of volunteers from east african playgorunds will buy our own plain tickets and build the playground for 4 weeks together with a building team in Uganda.I need your help to make these kids smile again and to help them forget about some of the traumatizing memories they have encountered.

Victoria Muwanga

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If you wish to try to limit/exclude for liability in respect of reckless, deliberate, personal and/or repudiatory breaches of contract, you should specify this in relation to the relevant provision (for example, using the following wording: "The limitations and exclusions of liability in this Clause [number] will apply whether or not the liability in question arises out of any reckless, deliberate, personal and/or repudiatory conduct or breach of contract"). In many circumstances, however, the courts will find these types of limitations and exclusions to be unenforceable. Somewhat different rules apply to limitations of liability in contracts with consumers, and these provisions should not be used in relation to such contracts. These guidance notes provide a very incomplete and basic overview of a complex subject. Accordingly, you should take legal advice if you may wish to rely upon a limitation or exclusion of liability. 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Section 13: Breaches of these terms and conditions Section 13.1 Will account suspension or deletion be a possibility here? Section 13.2 Optional element. Do you wish to specify types of action that are prohibited here? Detail the types of action which are prohibited by this provision. Section 14: Variation Changes to legal documents published on a website will not generally be retrospectively effective, and variations without notice to and/or consent from relevant users may be ineffective. Section 14.2 Will website users be notified of changes to the document? Section 14.3 Optional element. Will registered users be required to consent to variations? Section 17: Third party rights Optional element. This provision is designed to exclude any rights a third party may have under the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999. Section 18: Entire agreement Section 18.1 What other documents govern the use of the website? Section 19: Law and jurisdiction The questions of which law governs a document and where disputes relating to the document may be litigated are two distinct questions. Section 19.1 This document has been drafted to comply with English law, and the governing law provision should not be changed without obtaining expert advice from a lawyer qualified in the appropriate jurisdiction. In some circumstances the courts will apply provisions of their local law, such as local competition law or consumer protection law, irrespective of a choice of law clause. Which law should govern the document? Section 19.2 In some circumstances your jurisdiction clause may be overridden by the courts. Should the jurisdiction granted be exclusive or non-exclusive? Choose "non-exclusive" jurisdiction if you may want to enforce the terms and conditions against users outside England and Wales. Otherwise, choose "exclusive jurisdiction". The courts of which country or jurisdiction should adjudicate disputes under the document? Section 20: Statutory and regulatory disclosures Do the Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 apply to the website or is the website operator registered for VAT? This section can be deleted where website operator is not registered for VAT and the Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 do not apply. Generally, those Regulations will apply unless a website is entirely non-commercial, i.e. where a website does not offer any goods or services and does not involve any remuneration (which includes remuneration for carrying AdSense or other advertising). Section 20.1 Optional element. Is the website operator registered in a trade or similar register that is available to the public? The Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 provide that if you are "registered in a trade or similar register available to the public", you must provide "details of the register in which the service provider is entered and his registration number, or equivalent means of identification in that register". What is the name of the trade register? At what URL can the trade register be found? What is the website operator's registration number? Section 20.2 Optional element. Is the website operator subject to an authorisation scheme (e.g. under financial services legislation)? The Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 provide that "where the provision of the service is subject to an authorisation scheme" you must provide "the particulars of the relevant supervisory authority". What is the name of the authorisation scheme to which the website operator is subject? What authority supervises the authorisation scheme? Section 20.3 Optional element. Is the service provider a member of a regulated profession (e.g. solicitors)? The Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 provide that if "the service provider exercises a regulated profession", it must provide "(i) the details of any professional body or similar institution with which the service provider is registered; (ii) his professional title and the member State where that title has been granted; (iii) a reference to the professional rules applicable to the service provider in the member State of establishment and the means to access them". What is the website operator's professional title? Which professional body regulates the website operator? In which jurisdiction was the professional title granted? What is the name of the document containing the rules governing the profession? At what URL can the rules be found? Section 20.4 Optional element. Does the website operator subscribe to any codes of conduct? The Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 provide that "a service provider shall indicate which relevant codes of conduct he subscribes to and give information on how those codes can be consulted electronically". Identify the codes of conduct in question. Where can the codes be viewed? Section 20.5 Optional element. Is the website operator registered for VAT? What is the website operator's VAT number? Section 21: Our details Optional element. UK companies must provide their corporate names, their registration numbers, their place of registration and their registered office address on their websites (although not necessarily in this document). Sole traders and partnerships that carry on a business in the UK under a "business name" (i.e. a name which is not the name of the trader/names of the partners or certain other specified classes of name) must also make certain website disclosures: (i) in the case of a sole trader, the individual's name; (ii) in the case of a partnership, the name of each member of the partnership; and (iii) in either case, in relation to each person named, an address in the UK at which service of any document relating in any way to the business will be effective. All websites covered by the Electronic Commerce (EC Directive) Regulations 2002 must provide a geographic address (not a PO Box number) and an email address. All website operators covered by the Provision of Services Regulations 2009 must also provide a telephone number. Section 21.1 What is the name of the company, partnership, individual or other legal person or entity that owns and operates the website? Section 21.2 Optional element. Is the relevant person a company? In what jurisdiction is the company registered? What is the company's registration number or equivalent? Where is the company's registered address? Section 21.3 Optional element. Where is the relevant person's head office or principal place of business? Section 21.4 Optional element. By what means may the relevant person be contacted? Where is the relevant person's postal address published? Either specify a telephone number or give details of where the relevant number may be found. Either specify an email address or give details of where the relevant email address may be found.

Target: £800

Raised so far: £0

UWE: Volunteer Project

Thank you for either fundraising or donating to one of our fantastic volunteers who will help to build a playground in the community. The money raised from the volunteer project goes directly to East African Playgrounds to help build more playgrounds and run our educational play programmes. The money raised through this project is not spent on the volunteer. Read more