Legal notice
Last updated 21 August 2026
Information required under Article 6 of the French Law for Confidence in the Digital Economy (LCEN) of 21 June 2004.
Publisher
This site is published by EVERNUA, [LEGAL FORM] with share capital of [CAPITAL] €.
Registered office: [REGISTERED ADDRESS].
Registered under number [SIRET] with the [CITY] Trade and Companies Register (RCS [CITY] [RCS NUMBER]).
Intra-Community VAT number: [VAT NUMBER].
Contact: [CONTACT EMAIL] — [CONTACT PHONE].
Publication director
[PUBLICATION DIRECTOR NAME], in their capacity as [ROLE] of EVERNUA.
Hosting
The site is hosted by Infomaniak Network SA, a company incorporated under Swiss law, whose registered office is at Rue Eugène-Marziano 25, 1227 Geneva, Switzerland.
Data is stored on servers located in Switzerland, a country recognised by the European Commission as providing an adequate level of protection for personal data.
Intellectual property
The structure of the site, its texts, illustrations, icons, typographic choices and software are the exclusive property of EVERNUA, except where otherwise indicated.
Any reproduction, representation, modification or adaptation, in whole or in part, by any means whatsoever, without prior written authorisation, is prohibited.
The content you enter into Evernua — your wishes, your lists, your records — remains entirely yours. Publishing this site grants us no right over it.
Nature of the service
Evernua is an organisational tool. It is not a notary, a law firm, an insurer or a funeral director, and it provides neither legal advice nor funeral services.
In particular, the wishes and lists of belongings recorded on Evernua do not constitute a will and have no testamentary force. To dispose of your estate with legal effect, you must draw up a will in one of the forms provided by law, ordinarily with a notary.
Links
Evernua may contain links to third-party sites. We have no control over their content and accept no responsibility for it.
Governing law
This notice is governed by French law. In the absence of an amicable settlement, any dispute falls within the jurisdiction of the French courts.