The Interchangeables
In this webspace, the terms "Knegotiations", "we", "us", "our" may be used interchangeably to refer to the creator(s), owner(s), operator(s), maintainer(s), rejuvenator(s) of this website, which is accessible through the domain name knegotiations.org
For the purposes of this document, a website is defined as any sovereign space on the world wide web that is made operational through computer code as a webserver. For the same purpose, a sovereign webspace is defined as a uniquely identifiable domain space on the world wide web where any entity is allowed to design and implement any policies that govern that space so long as those policies are not in conflict with the domain's governing principles and laws. As such, the terms "website" and "webspace" are also used interchangeably with other terms mentioned in the previous paragraph.
Furthermore, the terms "you", "patron", "client" may be used interchangeably to refer to the user(s), accessor(s), browser(s), interactor(s), intruder(s) of this website. This document lays out the policies and principles that govern any data related to you that may be collected by the technologies deployed on this website as and when needed for its safe, secure, and uninterrupted operation. These technologies may or may not belong to third-party service providers. The policies and principles (just "policies" from here on), will also govern any data that you voluntarily provide through the user-interfaces that are operational on this website. In addition, this document also lays down the policies that govern our actions related to your usage of this website.
Principles, translated into Policies
Do not do unto us that which you do not want to be done unto you
This principle translates to the policy that:
If you do anything in this sovereign webspace either consciously or compulsively, which you would not want to be done to you or to anything you care about or relate to, then we reserve all rights to take any action against you that we consider as reciprocative or necessary. Furthermore, we reserve the right to define what constitutes a proportional response to your action(s) and to define what marks an end to our response to your action(s) or just "actions" from here on.
You are responsible for and in-charge of your data and actions
This principle translates to the policy that:
While you are primarily responsible for all your data, we share a secondary responsibility to a limited extent for the data that you volunatrily choose to share with us. In this sovereign webspace, we attach an utmost sense of importance to Responsibility. As such, we revere those who share a similar sense of importance to their responsibilities. If we have to use your data to provide the services you are seeking from us, we will use it responsibly and only so as to benefit you. Otherwise, we will not use nor sell your data provided that you are in compliance of the above principle.
Security and Privacy are not, and cannot be, inherently in conflict with each other
This principle translates to the policy that:
Your security and our privacy can enter into a transactional conflict with each other only if your actions are aligned with a sense of irresponsibility. Otherwise, they are devoid of any conflict with each other; at least, so, in this sovereign webspace.
No Win, No Pay
This principle translates to the policy that:
If you want us to handle a negotiation on your behalf or if you want us to advise you in your ongoing negotiations, we will not accept any payment if you do not win the case. You get to define what constitutes as "win" in your case. As such, the more reasonably you define what a "win" is in your case, the more likely it is that we will choose to handle your case.
Disclaimers
This is an evolving policy document in this sovereign webspace where security and privacy are not ineherently in conflict with each other. Since the core principles are unlikely to change, only newer principles will be added to this evolving document. Of course, the wordings of the translated policies may be subject to change to reduce any unintentional legal ambiguity that may have crept in when translating the principles into policies.