Terms of Service

1. Who we are

Texas Volt Yard LLC, a Texas limited liability company ("Texas Volt Yard", "we", "us"), runs an online marketplace, Texas-based and nationwide, where buyers and sellers across the United States trade electrical equipment. We are not the seller of any item and we don't own, inspect, or test the items listed. Each sale is a contract between the buyer and the seller. We run the site, handle payments through Stripe, and enforce these rules. By using the site you agree to these terms.

2. Accounts

You must be 18 or older and able to make a binding contract. Give accurate information and keep it up to date. You are responsible for activity on your account and for keeping your password safe. One person or business per account.

2A. Electronic notices and signatures

You agree that we can give you notices, receipts and these terms electronically, by email or on the site, and that clicking a button, checking a box, entering a pickup code or taking other electronic actions on the site counts as your electronic signature. Keep your email address up to date so you get our notices.

3. Payments and Stripe

• Payments are processed by Stripe using Stripe Connect. Buyers pay through our checkout. Sellers are paid through a Stripe Express account.
• To sell, you must set up a Stripe account and agree to the Stripe Connected Account Agreement, which includes the Stripe Services Agreement (together, the "Stripe Terms"). By selling, you agree to the Stripe Terms, which Stripe may change from time to time. You let us share information about you and your sales with Stripe so it can provide its services.
• We are not a bank and don't hold your money ourselves. Stripe handles funds and payouts.

4. Fees

The minimum item price is $10 per unit, including accepted offers. We keep a fee of 10% of the item price plus any shipping or freight price the buyer pays, with a $1.50 minimum per order from the seller's payout. Sales tax collected from the buyer is not part of the fee. Buyers pay the item price and any shipping or freight price the seller set. Buyers also pay any applicable state and local sales tax, calculated at checkout based on the delivery address (see section 4A).

4A. Sales and use tax

• Texas Volt Yard LLC certifies to each seller that, as a marketplace provider, it assumes the rights and duties of a seller or retailer under Texas Tax Code Chapter 151 for sales made through the site, as Texas Tax Code §151.0242(c)(1) requires, and that we collect and remit the tax on those sales.
• Texas Volt Yard is a marketplace provider. Where the law requires it, we calculate, collect and remit sales and use tax on sales made through the site, including sales delivered in Texas, as required by Texas Tax Code §151.0242.
• Sellers don't need to collect tax separately on those sales. Don't add tax to your price or ask the buyer to pay tax outside our checkout.
• Tax is calculated at checkout on the item price plus shipping or freight where shipping is taxable, based on the delivery address (or the pickup location for local pickup).
• Sellers must give accurate item information, including the category, description, condition and catalog number, so tax is calculated correctly.
• Sellers stay responsible for their own permits, registrations, tax returns and taxes on any sales they make outside Texas Volt Yard, and for their own income taxes.
• Business buyers with a valid resale or exemption certificate can upload it under Account > Tax exemption. Once we approve it, we don't charge sales tax on orders delivered to, or picked up in, that state. Buyers must use a certificate only for purchases that qualify.

4B. High-volume sellers (INFORM Consumers Act)

• Who this applies to. Federal law (the INFORM Consumers Act) treats you as a high-volume seller if, in any continuous 12 months during the last 24 months, you make 200 or more separate sales of new or unused consumer products and $5,000 or more in gross revenue from those sales through Texas Volt Yard.
• What you must give us. Within 10 days of becoming a high-volume seller, you must give us (or Stripe, for us) your bank account information, your name (or your business name), a tax identification number, and a working email address and phone number. Businesses may also need to give a government-issued ID of a person who acts for the business, or business records showing its name and address.
• Verification and yearly check. We verify this information. You must keep it current and confirm it at least once a year when we ask, and update it within 10 days if it changes.
• Disclosure to buyers. If you are a high-volume seller with $20,000 or more in gross annual revenue from those sales on Texas Volt Yard, we will show buyers your name, physical address and contact information (phone or email) on your listings or orders, as federal law requires, with the limited exceptions the law allows.
• Suspension. If you don't give or confirm this information on time, we may suspend your selling until you do.
• Report suspicious activity. Anyone can report a suspicious listing or seller with Report this listing on the lot page, through the Report a problem form, or by email to support@texasvoltyard.com.

5. Payment holds

When a buyer orders, the card is authorized (held), not charged. It is charged when the carrier makes its first scan of the package, or when the seller marks a local-pickup order ready.

6. Seller shipping rule (3-day rule)

• Sellers must ship within 3 business days of the sale. That means entering the carrier and tracking number and the carrier showing a pickup or acceptance scan within that time. A printed label alone does not count.
• If the rule is broken, the sale is voided, the buyer is refunded in full, the seller gets a strike, and the lot is flagged and hidden until an admin reviews it.

7. Local pickup

• Once the seller marks the order ready, the buyer has 3 business days to pick it up. If the buyer doesn't show, the order is canceled, the buyer gets a strike, and the lot goes back on sale.
• At pickup, the seller enters the buyer's pickup code. The code counts as the buyer's signature, and the seller is paid at pickup.
• When the buyer gives the pickup code, the buyer accepts the item's visible condition, and ownership and risk of loss pass to the buyer. Hidden problems can still be reported under section 10.

7A. Picking up heavy equipment

• Before the sale, the seller says what loading help there is. The listing must say whether the seller will load (forklift, loading dock, crane), the heaviest item they can load, pickup hours, and any site rules such as hard hats, safety shoes or check-in at a gate. If the listing says nothing, the buyer should plan to load it themselves.
• The buyer brings what's needed to haul it. That means a truck or trailer rated for the weight, straps, chains, blocking, and enough people. The buyer is responsible for securing the load and driving it legally.
• The seller disconnects and drains first. Equipment must be fully disconnected from power, cooled down, and drained or sealed (engine oil, coolant, fuel) before the buyer arrives. Buyers don't disconnect anything at the seller's site unless both sides agree in writing and a licensed electrician does the work with lockout/tagout.
• Forklift and rigging. If the seller loads with a forklift or crane, it's done by the seller's own trained operator, at the seller's risk, as a courtesy. The seller can refuse to load anything they think is unsafe. If the buyer hires a rigger or crane company, the buyer is responsible for them, and the seller may ask for proof of insurance before they come on site.
• Look before you give the code. At pickup, the buyer should check the item against the listing before giving the seller the pickup code. Giving the code means the buyer accepts the item's visible condition, ownership and risk of loss pass to the buyer, and the seller is paid (see section 7). Hidden problems can still be reported under section 10.
• Meet safely. Pick up during business hours at a business location when you can, bring someone with you, and never pay outside Texas Volt Yard.

ASSUMPTION OF RISK AND RELEASE AT PICKUP

TEXAS VOLT YARD IS NOT PRESENT AT PICKUP AND DOES NOT LOAD, RIG OR MOVE ITEMS. MOVING HEAVY ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CAN CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH. BUYERS, SELLERS AND THEIR CREWS ARE EACH RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR OWN SAFETY, THEIR OWN EQUIPMENT, AND ANY DAMAGE THEY CAUSE AT THE PICKUP SITE.

TO THE EXTENT THE LAW ALLOWS, YOU RELEASE TEXAS VOLT YARD LLC FROM CLAIMS FOR PROPERTY DAMAGE AT PICKUP OR LOADING, INCLUDING CLAIMS BASED ON TEXAS VOLT YARD'S OWN NEGLIGENCE. THIS RELEASE DOES NOT COVER GROSS NEGLIGENCE, WILLFUL MISCONDUCT, PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH, OR CLAIMS BETWEEN BUYER AND SELLER.

8. Delivery and seller payouts

• For shipped orders, the seller is paid 3 days after confirmed delivery if the buyer hasn't reported a problem.
• Freight and large equipment, and any order over $1,000, require a signature on delivery. If a required signature is missing, the payout is held for review.
• If the buyer reports a problem, the payout is held until we decide the claim.
• Shipping labels bought through Texas Volt Yard: the label cost comes out of the seller's payout. A seller can void a label they didn't use, and we ask the carrier for a refund and put the cost back in the payout. Carrier refunds can take about 15 days. If the carrier rejects the refund (for example, because the label was used), the seller pays for that postage: it comes out of that order's payout, or, if that payout already went out, out of the seller's next payout(s).

8A. Packing, freight and shipping damage

Packing (seller)

• The seller packs the item to the carrier's own packing rules, so it survives normal handling.
• Small items like breakers and relays go in a sturdy box with padding on all sides, and nothing loose inside.
• Heavy or large items (dry-type transformers, panels, MCC buckets, switchgear, motors, drives) go on a pallet or skid that fits the item. Bolt, band or strap them down, brace them so they can't tip, protect them with stretch wrap or a crate, and mark the top.
• Take photos of the item packed and on the pallet before it ships. If there's a damage claim, these photos are the seller's best proof.

At delivery (buyer)

• Look at the shipment before you sign. Count the pieces and check the outside for crushed corners, broken pallets, punctures, tipping or leaks.
• If you see damage, write it on the delivery receipt or bill of lading (BOL) before you sign, and be specific: "pallet broken, side of crate punched in". Don't just write "subject to inspection". Take photos while the driver is there. You can still accept the delivery.
• Hidden damage: open and check the item as soon as you can. Report any damage on Texas Volt Yard within 3 days of delivery (the same window as section 10), with photos of the item, the packing and the labels. This window is only for the marketplace claim process and doesn't shorten any time limit the law gives you.
• Keep all the packing, the pallet and the paperwork until the claim is finished. The carrier may want to inspect it or pick it up.

Who pays and who files the claim

• The seller is responsible for the item until it is delivered. If it arrives damaged and the buyer reports it on time, we treat it like a "not as described" claim under section 10. The buyer gets a refund (or a partial refund if both sides agree), and the payout is held until it's decided.
• Risk of loss is separate from the AS IS disclaimer in section 15: an item sold AS IS that is damaged in transit before delivery is still the seller's risk.
• The seller files the claim with the carrier. This covers labels bought through Texas Volt Yard (Buy label) and freight the seller arranged. Whoever booked the shipment deals with the carrier. The buyer helps: photos, packing, the BOL notes, and letting the carrier inspect. The buyer's refund does not wait for the carrier to pay.
• Carrier deadlines are the seller's job. Carriers set their own claim deadlines, and freight carriers usually allow at least 9 months. We ask sellers to file within 30 days of the damage report. Whatever the carrier pays belongs to the seller.
• Insurance is up to the seller. Carriers usually pay only a limited amount per pound or per package unless more coverage was bought. Texas Volt Yard does not insure shipments. Sellers can buy extra coverage from their carrier.
• Buyer-arranged freight. If the buyer sends their own truck or freight company, ownership and risk of loss pass to the buyer once it's loaded. The buyer deals with their carrier about any damage.
• Damage caused by bad packing, such as no pallet, a loose item or a leaking unit, is the seller's responsibility even if the carrier refuses the claim.

9. Recovering money, payout holds and card disputes

• If a seller owes us money, such as a refund to a buyer, a chargeback, or fees, we can take it out of the seller's future payouts.
• By adding a payment method, you authorize Texas Volt Yard LLC (through Stripe) to charge it for amounts you owe under these terms, such as refunds, chargebacks, dispute fees and our fees, if your payouts don't cover them. We'll email you the amount and reason before we charge. We may also ask you to pay it directly.
• We may hold payouts longer than usual for new sellers, suspended accounts, open claims, or suspected fraud. If we do, we'll tell the seller why.
• Card disputes (chargebacks): buyers keep any rights they have with their card company to dispute a charge. Nothing in these terms takes those rights away.
• If a buyer disputes a charge and the seller caused it (for example, the item wasn't shipped or wasn't as described), we may hold or take back the seller's payout, and recover the amount lost to the dispute plus Stripe's dispute fee from the seller in the ways listed above. Sellers must give us tracking, signature, or other proof we ask for to answer a dispute.

10. As-is sales, problems and returns

• All items are sold as-is, as described in the listing. Changing your mind is not a reason for a return. Damage in shipping is handled under section 8A.
• The buyer has 3 days after delivery to report a problem through the site. A return is allowed only if the item is not as described, and the buyer must give proof, such as photos of the nameplate or catalog number.
• Texas Volt Yard reviews each claim and decides the marketplace outcome: whether the buyer gets a refund and whether the seller is paid. If the claim is denied, the seller is paid.
• The 3-day window and our decision apply only to the marketplace refund and payout process. They don't shorten any time limit the law gives you to bring a claim, and they don't take away your rights under the law or with your card company.
• If the claim is approved, the buyer must ship the item back with tracking within 5 business days. The seller pays return shipping. The buyer is refunded once the return is delivered to the seller.

11. Strikes and suspension

Breaking the rules above adds strikes to buyers and sellers. Accounts are automatically suspended at 3 strikes. A suspended account can't buy or sell, and its lots are hidden. You can ask us to review a suspension, and our admin can lift it.

12. Prohibited items and conduct

• No stolen, counterfeit, recalled, or unsafe equipment, and nothing illegal to sell.
• No batteries. Batteries of any kind can't be sold on Texas Volt Yard: lead-acid (flooded, sealed, AGM or VRLA), lithium, nickel-cadmium and all others, including UPS and backup batteries, battery banks, battery cabinets or racks with batteries in them, and listings that are mainly batteries.
• Equipment that uses batteries (for example UPS units, generators, emergency lighting, switchgear controls and meters) may be listed only with all batteries removed, and the listing must say "batteries removed". The only exception is a small memory-backup cell soldered to a circuit board that can't be taken out without damaging the item (for example a coin cell in a meter, relay or PLC); the listing must say it has one.
• No oil-filled or liquid-filled electrical equipment. That includes oil-filled transformers (pad-mount, pole-mount, substation and oil-filled distribution transformers), oil circuit breakers, oil-filled reclosers and switches, oil-filled capacitors, reactors and voltage regulators, and any equipment that contains or has ever contained insulating oil or another dielectric liquid, even if it has been drained. Dry-type transformers are allowed.
• Medium-voltage gear must be vacuum type. Switches, circuit breakers, reclosers, sectionalizers and switchgear rated over 1,000 volts may be listed only if they use vacuum interrupters (vacuum breakers or vacuum switches), and the listing must say "vacuum". Oil-insulated or oil-interrupting gear and SF6 (sulfur hexafluoride) gas-insulated or gas-interrupting gear can't be listed, even if the gas or oil has been removed. Air-break medium-voltage switches can't be listed either. Low-voltage breakers and switchgear (1,000 volts and under) aren't affected.
• No equipment containing PCBs at 50 parts per million or more (see section 12A).
• No counterfeit or relabeled breakers, no reconditioned molded-case breakers, GFCI or AFCI breakers, and no undisclosed reconditioned or aftermarket parts (see section 13A).
• No broken mercury devices, and no items with loose asbestos or radioactive parts (for example, tritium exit signs).
• No misleading listings. Sellers must describe condition, ratings, and catalog numbers accurately.
• Don't take transactions off the platform to avoid fees, and don't misuse the site, other users, or their information.

We may remove listings or suspend accounts that break these rules. The post-a-lot form also blocks listings that look like batteries, oil-filled equipment, or medium-voltage gear that isn't vacuum type.

12A. Hazardous materials: PCBs and mercury

Some older electrical equipment contains materials that are regulated by the EPA and by U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) shipping rules. The seller is responsible for knowing what is in the item and following those rules. Texas Volt Yard doesn't test items or check listings for this, but we may ask for proof and remove listings. Batteries and oil-filled or liquid-filled equipment can't be listed at all (see section 12).

PCBs (ballasts and capacitors)

• PCBs are toxic chemicals that were used in electrical oil, capacitors and ballasts until 1979. Federal law limits how equipment with PCBs can be sold and handled.
• No PCBs at 50 ppm or more. You can't list any item that contains PCBs at 50 parts per million (ppm) or more, or any PCB-labeled item.
• Made before July 2, 1979? Show it's PCB-free. Capacitors and fluorescent light ballasts made before July 2, 1979, or with an unknown date, may only be listed if the listing includes a lab test report showing PCBs under 50 ppm, or a manufacturer label showing "No PCBs". Oil-filled capacitors can't be listed at all.
• Dry-type transformers, molded-case and power breakers, and items with no capacitors or ballasts don't need a PCB statement.

Mercury (mercury switches, relays, thermostats, mercury-vapor lamps)

• The listing must say the item contains mercury. It must be intact, with nothing broken or leaking, and be packed and shipped under DOT and carrier rules. No broken mercury devices.

Seller responsibility

• The seller is responsible for identifying, packing, labeling and shipping any regulated material under EPA, DOT and carrier rules and any state law. That includes having any shipping training the DOT requires.
• Selling an item is a promise that the listing is true about what's inside it. If a listing breaks these rules, the seller covers the costs under section 17 (seller indemnity), including cleanup.
• Buyers: if you later throw away or scrap an item, you're responsible for disposing of it legally.
• We may ask for a test report, photos or other proof at any time. We may remove the listing, cancel the sale, hold the payout, or suspend the account if a listing breaks this section or the bans in section 12.

13. Stolen or recalled items

• When you list an item, you promise that you own it or have the right to sell it, that it isn't stolen, and that it isn't subject to an active safety recall.
• "Recalled" includes items under a U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recall, a manufacturer recall, or a manufacturer safety notice that says to stop using or selling the item.
• Before listing, sellers must check that the item isn't under a safety recall at cpsc.gov/Recalls and with the manufacturer. Anyone signed in can use Report this listing on a lot page to tell us about a stolen, recalled, or unsafe item.
• If we believe an item is stolen or recalled, we may remove the listing and cancel the sale. We may report stolen goods to the police. Safety reports are handled under section 13B.

13A. Counterfeit and reconditioned breakers

Counterfeits are banned

• No counterfeit, look-alike, relabeled, or re-rated equipment. That includes breakers with a fake brand, a fake listing mark (like UL), a changed rating label or catalog number, or parts that aren't what the label says. Counterfeit breakers may not trip when they should and can start fires.
• Show the real thing: list photos of the actual item, including the label with the catalog number and rating. Stock photos alone aren't enough.
• If you aren't sure an item is genuine, don't list it. You can ask the manufacturer to check it.

Reconditioned and aftermarket parts must be disclosed

• "Reconditioned" means taken apart, repaired, or had parts replaced (anything beyond cleaning and testing). "Used" means as removed, not rebuilt.
• If an item is reconditioned, the listing must say so in the title and condition, and say who reconditioned it, when, and what was done. The item must be marked by the reconditioner. Reconditioned gear can't carry its original listing mark unless the reconditioner kept it legally.
• Some items can't be reconditioned at all. Molded-case circuit breakers, GFCI and AFCI breakers, and ground-fault protection equipment can't be listed as reconditioned, rebuilt or refurbished. They can be listed as used, as removed. This follows the National Electrical Code.
• Aftermarket or non-original parts (for example a replacement trip unit, handle, lugs, contacts, or MCC bucket parts from another maker) must be listed with what was replaced. "Original parts" may only be claimed if it's true.
• "Tested" means the listing says how it was tested (for example "primary injection test, report attached" or "turned on and off by hand"). A "tested" claim is the seller's own promise (see section 15).

Takedowns

• Anyone can report a suspected counterfeit or undisclosed reconditioned item with Report this listing. Brand owners can also email support@texasvoltyard.com with the listing link and the reason.
• If we believe an item is counterfeit or not disclosed correctly, we may remove the listing, cancel the sale, refund the buyer, have the item returned at the seller's cost, hold the payout, and suspend the account. We may share information with the brand owner or the authorities when the law allows.
• When we remove a listing under this section, we tell the seller and any buyer only that it didn't meet our listing rules (section 13A). We don't say an item is counterfeit unless the brand owner has confirmed it.
• Sellers can reply with proof that the item is genuine, such as a receipt from an authorized distributor or a letter from the manufacturer. We decide whether to put the listing back up.

13B. Recall and safety reports

• Sellers check first. Before listing, sellers must check cpsc.gov/Recalls and the manufacturer's recall and safety notices for the item, and must not list an item under an active recall.
• How to report. Anyone can report a possibly recalled, defective or dangerous item with Report this listing on the lot page, the Report a problem form, or by email to orders@texasvoltyard.com.
• What we do. We review each safety report promptly. While we review, we may hide the listing, hold the sale or payout, and ask the seller for proof such as the catalog number, date code or a letter from the manufacturer.
• If we find that an item is recalled or may be dangerous, we may remove the listing, cancel the sale, refund the buyer, tell buyers of the same item, and share the report with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission or other authorities.
• We keep a record of each safety report and what we did about it.

14. Safety

Electrical equipment can be dangerous and can cause fire, injury, or death if handled or installed wrong. Used and surplus equipment may have hidden wear or damage. Buyers are responsible for having equipment inspected, installed, and tested by a qualified, licensed electrician under applicable codes before use.

15. Disclaimers and warranties

ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD "AS IS, WITH ALL FAULTS." TO THE EXTENT THE LAW ALLOWS, TEXAS VOLT YARD LLC AND SELLERS DISCLAIM ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE SITE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND "AS AVAILABLE."

In plain words: we don't promise that items are safe, legal, working, or right for your job, and we don't give any warranty on items. Have a licensed electrician check any item before use. Nothing in these terms takes away rights the law gives buyers, including under the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act, and we never ask buyers to waive them. Texas Volt Yard does not inspect items for batteries, insulating oil, SF6 gas, PCBs or mercury, or confirm interrupter type, or check whether they are genuine or reconditioned; sellers are responsible for following the bans in section 12 and describing items truthfully (see sections 12A and 13A).

• What a seller says in a listing (for example, "tested and working") is the seller's own promise, not ours.
• Sellers who give a written warranty: if you offer your own written warranty on an item, you alone are responsible for it, and federal law (the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act) may stop you from disclaiming implied warranties on that item.

16. Limits of liability

TO THE EXTENT THE LAW ALLOWS, TEXAS VOLT YARD LLC IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE QUALITY, SAFETY OR LEGALITY OF ITEMS LISTED BY SELLERS, OR FOR INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL LOSSES, SUCH AS LOST PROFITS OR DOWNTIME. OUR TOTAL LIABILITY TO YOU FOR ALL CLAIMS IS LIMITED TO THE GREATER OF (A) THE FEES YOU PAID US IN THE 12 MONTHS BEFORE THE CLAIM AROSE, OR (B) $100.

THESE LIMITS DO NOT APPLY TO OUR FRAUD, GROSS NEGLIGENCE OR WILLFUL MISCONDUCT, TO PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH CAUSED BY OUR NEGLIGENCE, OR WHERE THE LAW DOES NOT ALLOW LIABILITY TO BE LIMITED, INCLUDING RIGHTS UNDER THE TEXAS DECEPTIVE TRADE PRACTICES ACT.

17. Seller indemnity

Sellers will defend, indemnify and hold harmless Texas Volt Yard LLC and its members and contractors from third-party claims, losses and costs, including reasonable legal fees, arising from the seller's listing, item or shipment, or from the seller breaking these terms or the law. This section survives account closure.

17A. Disputes between users

Disputes about an item are between the buyer and the seller. We help through the process in section 10, but except for our own obligations in these terms, you release Texas Volt Yard LLC from claims arising from another user's item or conduct.

18. Disputes

• Talk to us first. Before filing a claim against Texas Volt Yard LLC, email support@texasvoltyard.com with your name, the order or listing, what happened and what you want, and give us 30 days to try to resolve it. Problems with an order go through the report-a-problem process in section 10 first. This step doesn't shorten any time limit the law gives you.
• Where cases are filed. If it isn't resolved, any lawsuit between you and Texas Volt Yard LLC will be brought in the state courts of Montgomery County, Texas, or the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas, Houston Division, except where the law gives a consumer the right to sue or be sued in another county.
• Small claims. Either side may bring an individual claim in small-claims (justice) court where the law allows.
• These terms don't require arbitration.

19. Changes

We may update these terms and will post the new version here with a new date. For material changes, we'll email account holders at least 30 days before they take effect. Changes don't apply to disputes already pending or to orders placed before the effective date. If you keep using the site after a change takes effect, you accept the new terms.

20. Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Texas and applicable U.S. federal law.

20A. General terms

• Closing accounts. You can close your account at any time by emailing us. We may suspend or close accounts that break these terms. Open orders, payouts and amounts owed are settled first.
• Survival. Sections 9, 10, 12A, 15, 16, 17, 17A, 18 and 20 keep applying after an account is closed.
• Severability. If any part of these terms can't be enforced, the rest still applies.
• Entire agreement. These terms and the policies they link to (including our Privacy Policy and the How it works rules) are the whole agreement between you and us about the site.
• Assignment. You may not transfer these terms to someone else. We may transfer them to a company that takes over Texas Volt Yard.
• No waiver. If we don't enforce a term right away, we can still enforce it later.
• Events outside our control. We aren't responsible for delays caused by events outside our reasonable control, such as carrier outages, severe weather or payment-network failures.

20B. Copyright notices

Users upload their own photos and text. If you believe something on the site infringes your copyright, send a notice under 17 U.S.C. §512(c)(3) to our designated agent: Copyright Agent, Texas Volt Yard LLC, 9311 FM 1488 Rd Ste 30-1044, Magnolia, TX 77354, support@texasvoltyard.com. We remove infringing material and close the accounts of repeat infringers.

21. Contact

Texas Volt Yard LLC
9311 FM 1488 Rd Ste 30-1044
Magnolia, TX 77354
Email: support@texasvoltyard.com