information
Website terms
Written in plain English. If anything is unclear, just ask.
Last updated 28 October 2026.
About these terms
These terms cover your use of this website, run by Grace Agate-Bacon, a sole trader trading as Emerson Tuition. By using the site you accept them.
Information on this site
We keep the information on this site accurate and up to date, but it is general information about our tuition, not an offer or a guarantee of results. Information about entrance exams and school admissions is a general guide; always check dates and rules with the school or local authority.
Lessons
Tuition is arranged separately, under the terms we agree with you before lessons start. In summary:
Term-time lessons. Tuition is booked on a regular weekly basis during term time. Fees are payable for all scheduled lessons, including those missed due to absence or cancellation.
School holiday lessons. Lessons are not normally held during school holidays, and families are not charged unless lessons have been specifically agreed in advance. Where holiday lessons have been arranged, including lessons at alternative times, we need at least 48 hours’ notice of cancellation. Lessons cancelled with less than 48 hours’ notice are chargeable in full.
Stopping lessons. To stop tuition, please give four weeks’ notice. Regular tuition fees remain payable throughout the notice period.
Our content
The text, design, logo and photographs on this site belong to Emerson Tuition or are used with permission. Please do not copy them for commercial use without asking.
Links to other websites
We link to other websites we think you will find useful, such as Kent County Council and the Consortium of Selective Schools in Essex. We are not responsible for their content.
Liability
We are not liable for any loss arising from use of this website, except where the law does not allow that to be excluded, such as for death or personal injury caused by negligence.
Law
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales have jurisdiction.