Website information

Website terms

These terms apply when you use paulcbrunson.com.

Last updated: 15 July 2026

General information only

The website shares general educational and informational material about Paul C. Brunson’s broadcasting, books, ventures, events and relational-health work. It is not medical or mental-health advice, diagnosis, therapy, crisis care, legal or financial advice, private matchmaking or a promise of a particular outcome. Use your own judgement and seek an appropriately qualified professional when needed.

Accuracy and availability

We aim to keep public information accurate and current, but programmes, release dates, appearances, availability, projects and external offers can change. We may update, suspend or remove website content without notice. Please confirm time-sensitive details with the relevant broadcaster, organiser, publisher or service.

Intellectual property

Unless stated otherwise, the website’s original text, design, branding and media are owned by or licensed to Paul C. Brunson. You may view and share links for personal, non-commercial use. Do not reproduce, sell, scrape, train on, republish or create derivative commercial materials from the site without permission or another lawful basis.

External links

Links to third-party sites are provided for convenience. We do not control their availability, content, security, accessibility, privacy practices or transactions. A link does not by itself mean that we endorse every statement or service on that destination.

Enquiries

Submitting an enquiry does not create a client, advisory, representation, employment or production relationship and does not guarantee a response. Do not send confidential or rights-sensitive material unless a team member has agreed in writing to receive it on that basis.

Liability and governing law

Nothing in these terms excludes liability that cannot lawfully be excluded. To the extent permitted by law, we are not responsible for loss caused by reliance on general website content, third-party services, or events outside our reasonable control. These terms are governed by the laws of England and Wales, subject to any mandatory consumer rights that apply where you live.