Legal notice
Last updated: 9 October 2026.
This English version is provided for information only. In case of any discrepancy, the French version prevails, as does French law.
Site owner
- Business name
- Nineteen Fifty Stars
- Legal form
- Sole trader, registered as a French micro-entreprise
- Publication manager
- Guillaume Fingar
- Registered address
- 12 rue de la Wardieu, 80160 Saint-Sauflieu, France
- Phone
- SIREN
- 518 223 714
- guillaume@nineteenfiftystars.fr
- Contact
- By email or through the contact form on this site
- VAT
- VAT not applicable, Article 293 B of the French tax code
These details are published to meet French legal requirements. Their use for commercial prospecting is expressly refused.
Hosting
This site is hosted by Hostinger International Ltd, 61 Lordou Vironos Street, 6023 Larnaca, Cyprus. Contact: compliance@hostinger.com.
Intellectual property
Everything on this site — text, images, logo, code, graphics and animations — belongs to Nineteen Fifty Stars, unless stated otherwise. Reproducing, displaying or adapting it, in whole or in part, without prior written permission is not allowed.
The screenshots shown illustrate work carried out by the site owner. Trade marks and names mentioned belong to their respective owners.
Liability
The information published here is given for guidance. The prices shown are starting prices: they are not a contractual offer and may change. Only a signed quote binds the site owner.
Every effort is made to keep this site available and up to date, without guaranteeing it at all times. The site owner cannot be held liable for any interruption of service, nor for the content of third-party sites linked from here.
Links to other sites
This site links to third-party sites and services, including Apple’s App Store, Instagram, the websites of the projects shown, and measurement tools (PageSpeed Insights, Website Carbon). The site owner has no control over these services and accepts no liability for their content or their terms of use.
Applicable law
This site is governed by French law. In the event of a dispute, and failing an amicable settlement, the French courts alone have jurisdiction.