Terms & Conditions
Clear expectations matter—in construction and online. These terms explain the appropriate use of this website and its information.
Last updated: August 1, 2026
These Terms & Conditions are a business template for Bradley Russell Construction (“BRC”) and should be reviewed by qualified legal counsel before production use.
Website Use
This website provides general information about BRC’s residential remodeling and construction services. Content is informational and may change without notice.
Project Inquiries
Submitting a project inquiry, career submission, or trade partner application does not create a contractor-client, employer-employee, or contractor-subcontractor relationship. A project relationship begins only after the parties sign a written agreement.
Estimates and Project Information
Any preliminary discussion, budget range, schedule, or service description is non-binding until included in a signed written contract. Availability, pricing, scope, and timing depend on site conditions, selections, permits, trade availability, and other project-specific factors.
Intellectual Property
Unless otherwise noted, site text, branding, photography, graphics, and design are owned by or licensed to BRC and may not be reproduced for commercial use without written permission.
Third-Party Links
This website may link to third-party services. BRC is not responsible for their availability, content, security, or privacy practices.
No Warranty
BRC makes reasonable efforts to keep site information accurate but does not warrant that the website will always be complete, current, error-free, or uninterrupted.
Limitation of Liability
To the extent permitted by law, BRC is not liable for indirect or consequential losses resulting from use of this website.
Governing Law
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Texas, without regard to conflict-of-law rules.
Contact
Questions may be sent to Bradley@brctexas.com or (737) 205-9824.
Legal Review Notice
This page is a general business template and is not legal advice. BRC should have Texas counsel review it together with its contracts, privacy practices, and website functionality before launch.