Legal notice

The website al-isbaah.com and the online spaces etudiant.al-isbaah.com (students and parents) and espace.al-isbaah.com (team) are published by the Al-Isbaah Institute, an online Arabic language and Quran institute founded in 2010.

• Legal name and form: [to be completed]
• Registered office: [full address — to be completed]
• Registration number: [to be completed]
• Publication director: [name — to be completed]
• Contact: [email protected]

• Website and application: Vercel Inc., 440 N Barranca Ave #4133, Covina, CA 91723, USA — vercel.com
• Database and files: Supabase Inc. — supabase.com (project region: [to be checked])
• E-mail delivery: Brevo (Sendinblue SAS, Paris), Amazon Web Services (SES) and Resend Inc.
• Payments: Stripe Payments Europe Ltd (cards), PayPal (Europe) S.à r.l. et Cie, S.C.A., Wise Europe SA (transfers)

The whole website and all teaching materials provided in the online spaces (books, boards, exam papers, corrections, recordings) are protected by copyright and remain the property of the Al-Isbaah Institute or their respective authors. An enrolled student has a strictly personal, non-transferable right to use the materials of their lessons; any reproduction, distribution, resale or sharing with third parties is prohibited without the institute's written consent.

The processing of personal data is described in the privacy policy (footer link). The site uses no third-party tracker; the internal audience measurement requires the visitor's consent. Questions and requests: [email protected].

The institute strives to provide accurate information and to keep the service available, but cannot guarantee the absence of errors or uninterrupted availability (maintenance, provider incident, network failure). Links to third-party sites are provided for information only.

The site and services are governed by French law. A consumer may, after an unanswered written complaint, use free of charge the consumer mediator appointed by the institute: [name and contact details — to be completed], or the European online dispute resolution platform (ec.europa.eu/consumers/odr). Failing agreement, French courts have jurisdiction.