How you can use this site, and what we’re responsible for.

The terms of use for obsessed.co.uk.

Last updated: 31 August 2026

1. About these terms

These are the terms of use for obsessed.co.uk – our website. They set out what you can and can’t do on the site, what you can expect from us, and what we expect from you.

By using this site – browsing, signing up to anything, sending us a message – you accept these terms. If you don’t accept them, please don’t use the site.

These terms sit alongside two other pages: our Privacy Policy (how we handle your data) and our Cookie Policy (what cookies we use and why).

These terms cover use of the website only. Any services we provide are governed by separate written agreements, which may include our Master Services Agreement, an applicable Service Schedule and, where required for professional services, a separate Letter of Engagement.

2. Who we are

This site is run by Obsessed Ltd, a private limited company registered in England and Wales.

Registered office: 71-75 Shelton Street, London, WC2H 9JQ
Company number: 17143772
Contact: legal@obsessed.co.uk

Obsessed Ltd is part of the Obsessed Group. If you take up a service from us, the written agreements for that service will identify the relevant contracting entity, the scope and the terms that apply. Professional or regulated work may also be carried out by the appropriately qualified, authorised or regulated group company under its own engagement terms

3. Using the website

You’re welcome to read anything on this site, share links to it, and use the forms to get in touch. We just ask that you don’t:

If you do any of those, we can suspend or block your access without notice and may take legal action.

4. Our content

Everything on this site – the text, design, illustrations, photography, code, brand name, and look and feel – is owned by Obsessed Group Ltd or its licensors, and used here by Obsessed Ltd under licence.

You’re welcome to:

You’re not welcome to:

If you’d like to use any of our content beyond what’s set out above, email legal@obsessed.co.uk and we’ll usually say yes.

5. No professional advice

Everything on this site is general information and commentary about business, accounting, advisory, and acquisitions. It’s not professional advice – and you shouldn’t treat it as such.

In particular, nothing on this site is:

If you’d like us to provide a service or professional advice, the relevant written service and engagement documents must first be put in place. Those documents set out the scope, fees, exclusions, service terms and, where applicable, the professional or regulatory terms that apply.

Nothing on this site creates a professional relationship between us. Sending us a form submission, an email or booking a free Advisory Session does not make us your accountant, adviser or professional representative. Any such relationship begins only when the applicable written agreements have been accepted or executed and any required onboarding or professional-acceptance conditions have been satisfied.

If you act on anything you read here without taking proper professional advice, you do so at your own risk.

6. Services and engagement

If you decide to work with us, the service is governed by the written agreement or agreements applicable to it. For most business services this will include Obsessed Ltd’s Master Services Agreement and an applicable Service Schedule. Professional accounting and tax work delivered by Obsessed Accounting Ltd is also subject to its separate Letter of Engagement and any professional onboarding or acceptance requirements.

The applicable documents identify the contracting entity, scope, fees, start date or term, payment arrangements and service-specific terms. They also state when the service starts and when fees become payable. If a service-specific document conflicts with these website terms about the service, the service-specific document governs that service. These website terms continue to govern use of this website.

Free Advisory Sessions are exploratory conversations and do not, by themselves, create a professional or client relationship. A service or professional relationship begins only when the applicable written agreements have been accepted or executed and any required onboarding or conditions have been satisfied.

The site sometimes links to other websites – for example, social media profiles, regulatory bodies, news articles, or third-party tools we use. We include those links to help, not because we endorse the sites or anything on them.

We don’t control third-party sites, and we’re not responsible for their content, accuracy, security, privacy practices, or anything else. When you click an external link, you’re leaving our site and the terms of the place you’re going to take over.

8. Our liability to you

We try to keep this site working, accurate, and helpful. But we can’t promise it’s perfect, and there are limits to what we’ll be responsible for if something goes wrong.

To the fullest extent permitted by law, we’re not responsible for:

What we will always be responsible for:

9. Privacy and cookies

How we handle your personal data is set out in our Privacy Policy. What cookies and similar technologies we use on the site, and how to control them, is set out in our Cookie Policy. Both of those pages form part of these terms.

10. Changes

We can change the site whenever we want – add pages, remove pages, update content, redesign things. We’re under no obligation to keep any particular page or feature available.

We can also change these terms. If we do, we’ll update the “Last updated” date at the top of this page. If we make a material change, we may highlight it on the site or take other reasonable steps to bring it to your attention where appropriate.

Your continued use of the site after we update the terms means you accept the updated version.

11. Governing law and jurisdiction

These terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales. Any dispute about these terms or your use of this site will be dealt with by the courts of England and Wales.

If you’re a consumer based in another part of the UK, you may also have the right to bring a claim in your local courts.

12. Severability and waiver

If any part of these terms is held to be unenforceable, the rest will continue to apply. Our delay in enforcing any term doesn’t mean we’ve waived our right to enforce it.