General Terms and Conditions

for Consulting, Project and Support Services

​

Mustafa Dinc – Dinc Consulting

 

Effective: 11 August 2026

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Provider and Contracting Party

Mustafa Dinc
trading under the business name
Dinc Consulting

Bloisstrasse 42A
79761 Waldshut-Tiengen
Germany

Telephone: +49 178 459 40 12
Email: mustafa.dinc@dincon.org
Website: www.dincon.org
VAT ID No.: DE298370260

– hereinafter referred to as the “Consultant” or “Dinc Consulting” –

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§ 1 Scope and Contracting Party

1. These General Terms and Conditions apply to all contracts for consulting, project, support, training, audit, documentation, quality management, regulatory affairs, compliance, validation and other specialist services concluded between the Consultant and the respective Client.

2. The Client’s exclusive contracting party is Mustafa Dinc, trading under the business name Dinc Consulting. Dinc Consulting is the business name of the self-employed Consultant and is not a legal entity or partnership legally separate from Mustafa Dinc.

3. These General Terms and Conditions apply exclusively to:

   a) entrepreneurs within the meaning of Section 14 of the German Civil Code (BGB),
   b) legal entities under public law, and
   c) special funds under public law.

4. These General Terms and Conditions do not apply to contracts with consumers.

5. Any conflicting, deviating or supplementary terms and conditions of the Client shall only become part of the contract if the Consultant has expressly agreed to their applicability in text form. This shall also apply where the Consultant performs services without reservation while being aware of the Client’s terms and conditions.

6. Individually negotiated agreements between the Consultant and the Client shall take precedence over these General Terms and Conditions.

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§ 2 Offers and Conclusion of Contracts

1. The presentation of services and information on the website www.dincon.org does not constitute a legally binding offer to enter into a contract.

2. Offers made by the Consultant are subject to change and non-binding unless they are expressly designated as binding or contain a specific acceptance period.

3. A contract is concluded in particular by:

   a) the Client’s acceptance of an offer made by the Consultant,
   b) an order confirmation issued by the Consultant,
   c) the signing of a consulting, project or framework agreement,
   d) the signing of a Statement of Work or service description,
   e) confirmation of a booking made through the website, or
   f) the mutually agreed commencement of the performance of services.

4. When making a booking through the website, the Client submits a binding offer to enter into a contract by sending the booking. The contract is concluded only upon the Consultant’s booking confirmation in text form or upon commencement of the agreed performance of services.

5. In the event of inconsistencies between several contractual documents, the following order of precedence shall apply:

   a) individually negotiated agreements,
   b) consulting, project or framework agreement,
   c) Statement of Work or service description,
   d) order confirmation,
   e) the Consultant’s offer,
   f) these General Terms and Conditions.

6. Text form within the meaning of these General Terms and Conditions includes, in particular, declarations made by email.

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§ 3 Subject Matter, Nature and Scope of Services

1. The nature, content, scope, performance period and remuneration of the services are determined by the respective offer, contract, Statement of Work, service description or order confirmation.

2. The Consultant provides consulting and support services in particular in the following areas:

   a) quality management and quality management systems,
   b) Regulatory Affairs,
   c) medical devices and in-vitro diagnostics,
   d) EU MDR and EU IVDR,
   e) ISO 13485 and ISO 14971,
   f) Post-Market Surveillance, PMCF and vigilance,
   g) Complaint Handling, NC, NCR, CAPA and SCAR management,
   h) clinical evaluation and technical documentation,
   i) verification and validation,
   j) Supplier Quality Management,
   k) FDA, 510(k) and MDSAP requirements,
   l) audit and inspection preparation,
   m) medical device cybersecurity,
   n) compliance and risk management, and
   o) project management and operational project support.

3. Unless a specific result capable of acceptance has been expressly agreed, the Consultant’s services constitute services rather than an obligation to achieve a particular result. The Consultant owes the professional performance of the agreed activities, but not the achievement of any particular commercial, technical, regulatory, governmental or other outcome.

4. The preparation of reports, assessments, plans, procedures, presentations, checklists, templates, technical documentation or other work products does not in itself mean that a particular result is owed.

5. Where the relevant individual agreement expressly requires a specific work product capable of acceptance, the statutory provisions governing contracts for work shall additionally apply to that part of the services.

6. The Consultant shall perform the services with the professional care customary in business dealings, taking into account the agreed scope of services and the relevant professional and regulatory requirements applicable at the time of performance.

7. Ongoing monitoring or subsequent updating of completed services due to later changes in laws, regulations, guidance documents, standards, Common Specifications, interpretations by authorities or the state of scientific and technical knowledge is owed only where this has been expressly agreed.

8. The Consultant’s regulatory and compliance-related services are professional, technical and organisational consulting services. Independent legal, tax or medical advice is not part of the contract. Legal information may only be understood as a legally permissible ancillary service to the professional consulting services.

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§ 4 Personal Performance and Use of Third Parties

1. Mustafa Dinc is the named Consultant for Dinc Consulting and shall generally perform the essential consulting services personally.

2. Following prior coordination with the Client, the Consultant is entitled to engage suitable freelancers, qualified specialists or subcontractors for support or for the performance of separable parts of the services.

3. The Client’s prior consent is required where:

   a) personal performance by Mustafa Dinc has expressly been agreed as a material contractual obligation,
   b) the third party engaged will receive access to particularly sensitive confidential information, or
   c) personal data are to be processed on behalf of the Client.

4. The Consultant remains responsible to the Client for the contractual performance of the services.

5. Persons engaged by the Consultant shall be appropriately bound to confidentiality and, where required, to compliance with data protection obligations.

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§ 5 Regulatory Consulting and Allocation of Responsibility

1. The Consultant supports the Client in the professional, organisational and documentary implementation of regulatory and quality-related requirements.

2. Decisions made by authorities, Notified Bodies, accreditation bodies, certification bodies, ethics committees, testing laboratories, auditors or other independent third parties are beyond the Consultant’s control.

3. In particular, the Consultant does not guarantee:

   a) the granting or maintenance of CE marking,
   b) the granting of an approval, registration or governmental authorisation,
   c) an FDA clearance, including a 510(k) clearance,
   d) the successful completion of a conformity assessment procedure,
   e) the granting or maintenance of a certification,
   f) any particular outcome of an audit or inspection,
   g) the acceptance of particular documents or evidence,
   h) the absence of findings, non-conformities, observations, Warning Letters, safety measures or objections by authorities, or
   i) any particular review, processing or approval periods.

4. The mere request for additional information, evidence or changes by an authority, Notified Body, certification body or auditor does not in itself constitute a defect in the Consultant’s performance.

5. The Client remains responsible for the final review, approval, release, signature, submission and implementation of the work products.

6. The Client’s statutory and regulatory responsibility, in particular as manufacturer, sponsor, operator, importer, distributor or other economic operator, remains unaffected.

7. The Consultant does not assume any function defined by law or regulation, including in particular the function of:

   a) manufacturer,
   b) authorised representative,
   c) importer,
   d) sponsor,
   e) data protection officer,
   f) quality management representative,
   g) medical device safety officer, or
   h) Person Responsible for Regulatory Compliance – PRRC,

   unless the assumption of the respective function, including its duties, powers, responsibilities and remuneration, has been expressly regulated in a separate agreement.

8. Without an express power of attorney, the Consultant is not entitled to legally represent the Client, make declarations in the Client’s name or create obligations binding upon the Client.

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§ 6 Client Cooperation and Review Obligations

1. The Client shall provide the Consultant in a timely manner with all information, documents, data, access rights, resources, contact persons and decisions required for the proper performance of the services.

2. The Client is responsible for the accuracy, completeness, currency and lawful provision of the information and documents supplied by the Client or at the Client’s request.

3. The Consultant may generally rely on the accuracy and completeness of the information provided unless its inaccuracy or incompleteness is obvious or a review has expressly been included in the agreed scope of services.

4. The Client warrants that it is entitled to provide the Consultant with the documents, data, software, templates, images and other materials made available for contractual use.

5. In particular, the Client shall:

   a) appoint qualified contact persons,
   b) make required decisions in a timely manner,
   c) grant necessary approvals,
   d) review work products within a reasonable period,
   e) notify the Consultant without undue delay of identifiable errors or ambiguities, and
   f) inform the Consultant of material changes to the factual, technical or regulatory framework conditions.

6. The Client is responsible for independently verifying whether recommendations and work products are suitable for the specific intended use, product, market and organisation of the Client.

7. Where services are performed on the Client’s premises or within the Client’s IT systems, the Client shall provide secure access, suitable working conditions and the necessary information regarding operational safety, data protection, information security and compliance requirements.

8. Delays and additional effort resulting from delayed, incomplete or incorrect cooperation by the Client shall not be attributable to the Consultant. Agreed deadlines shall be extended by a reasonable period. The resulting additional effort may be charged at the agreed remuneration rates.

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§ 7 Changes to the Scope of Services

1. Changes or extensions to the agreed scope of services require an agreement in text form.

2. Before implementing a requested change, the Consultant is entitled to assess its effects on:

   a) remuneration,
   b) schedule,
   c) resources,
   d) deliverables,
   e) responsibilities, and
   f) other project conditions,

   and to submit a corresponding change proposal to the Client.

3. Until agreement has been reached on a requested change, the originally agreed scope of services shall remain applicable.

4. The Consultant is not obliged to perform services affected by a requested change before agreement has been reached on the associated conditions.

5. Changes in statutory or regulatory requirements during the project term shall constitute a change to the scope of services where they cause more than insignificant additional effort and their consideration was not already expressly included in the engagement.

6. Services or requested changes exceeding the agreed scope do not constitute defect rectification and may be remunerated separately.

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§ 8 Dates, Performance Deadlines and Impediments to Performance

1. Stated dates and performance deadlines are generally non-binding planning estimates unless they have expressly been agreed as binding.

2. Compliance with binding dates is conditional upon the Client fulfilling its cooperation obligations completely and on time.

3. Delays caused by the Client or third parties shall result in a reasonable postponement of the affected dates and deadlines.

4. The Consultant shall not be liable for delays caused by circumstances beyond the Consultant’s reasonable control. These include in particular:

   a) force majeure,
   b) natural events,
   c) war, terrorism or civil unrest,
   d) governmental measures,
   e) industrial disputes,
   f) material failures of telecommunications, energy or IT systems,
   g) cyberattacks,
   h) supply or performance failures of indispensable third parties, and
   i) incapacity for work, through no fault of the Consultant, of the personally commissioned Consultant.

5. The Consultant shall inform the Client without undue delay of any material impediment to performance and its anticipated consequences.

6. Agreed consulting appointments are binding. Cancellations or postponements should be communicated in text form as early as possible. The remuneration consequences of cancelling an appointment shall be governed by the respective individual agreement and, where that agreement contains no provision, by the statutory provisions, taking into account expenses saved and income earned elsewhere.

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§ 9 Remuneration, Expenses and Invoicing

1. Remuneration shall be governed by the respective offer, contract, Statement of Work, service description or order confirmation.

2. Remuneration may be agreed in particular on the basis of:

   a) hourly or daily rates,
   b) lump-sum or fixed prices,
   c) monthly consulting budgets,
   d) retainer arrangements, or
   e) project-specific remuneration models.

3. Where remuneration is time-based, the actual time incurred and required for contractual performance of the services shall be charged.

4. A lump-sum or fixed-price arrangement applies exclusively to the expressly agreed scope of services. Services exceeding that scope shall be remunerated separately.

5. All remuneration amounts are net amounts plus the applicable statutory value added tax. Where the reverse-charge procedure or another VAT treatment applies under tax law, invoicing shall be carried out in accordance with the statutory requirements.

6. Travel time, travel expenses, accommodation costs and other project-related expenses shall be charged separately where this has been agreed in the respective engagement.

7. Fees and costs of authorities, Notified Bodies, certification bodies, testing laboratories, translators, external experts, software providers or other third parties are not included in the Consultant’s remuneration unless expressly agreed otherwise.

8. For services lasting longer than one calendar month, the Consultant is entitled to issue monthly interim invoices for the services performed up to that time.

9. Invoices may be transmitted electronically.

10. Unless a different payment period has been agreed, invoices are due for payment within 14 calendar days from the invoice date without deduction.

11. In the event of late payment, the statutory consequences of default shall apply. The Consultant is entitled to claim default interest, the statutory lump-sum compensation for default and any further proven loss caused by the default.

12. Objections to individual invoice items do not entitle the Client to withhold undisputed invoice amounts.

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§ 10 Retention and Suspension of Services

1. If the Client is in default with a due payment, the Consultant is entitled, following prior notice and expiry of a reasonable grace period, to suspend further services until all due claims have been paid in full.

2. The same applies where the Client, despite being requested to do so, fails to fulfil material cooperation obligations and thereby materially impedes or prevents contractual performance of the services.

3. When suspending services, the Consultant shall take into account the Client’s legitimate interests as well as identifiable risks to product safety and regulatory deadlines.

4. Deadlines and dates shall be extended by the duration of the justified suspension and a reasonable restart period.

5. Any further statutory rights of the Consultant remain unaffected.

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§ 11 Acceptance and Rectification of Defects in Work Services

1. This Section applies exclusively where a specific work product capable of acceptance has been agreed.

2. The Client is obliged to accept a work product that has been produced in accordance with the contract.

3. Acceptance may not be refused due to immaterial defects.

4. The Client shall notify the Consultant of identified defects in a comprehensible and sufficiently specific manner.

5. The Consultant is entitled to rectify a defect for which the Consultant is responsible within a reasonable period.

6. The Consultant shall generally be granted at least two reasonable attempts at rectification, insofar as this is reasonable for the Client, taking into account the nature of the defect and the circumstances of the individual case.

7. In particular, no defect exists where a deviation is attributable to:

   a) incorrect or incomplete information supplied by the Client,
   b) subsequent changes to the requirements,
   c) additional requirements of third parties that were not agreed,
   d) use contrary to the intended purpose, or
   e) modification of the work product by the Client or third parties.

8. The Client’s statutory rights in the event of failed or unreasonable supplementary performance remain unaffected.

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§ 12 Work Products, Intellectual Property and Rights of Use

1. All documents, data, templates and other materials supplied by the Client remain the property of, or subject to the rights held by, the Client.

2. All of the following that existed before commencement of the respective engagement or were developed independently of the engagement:

   a) methods,
   b) models,
   c) processes,
   d) concepts,
   e) templates,
   f) checklists,
   g) training materials,
   h) tools,
   i) calculation models, and
   j) other working aids and knowledge,

   shall remain subject to the rights held by the Consultant.

3. Upon full payment of the remuneration attributable to the respective work product, the Client shall receive a non-exclusive, worldwide and perpetual right to use the work products specifically created for the Client for the Client’s own business, technical and regulatory purposes contemplated by the contract.

4. To the extent required for the contractual purpose, the right of use includes:

   a) reproduction,
   b) internal editing and adaptation,
   c) translation,
   d) integration into the Client’s own quality and documentation systems, and
   e) submission and disclosure to affiliated companies, authorities, Notified Bodies, certification bodies, testing laboratories, auditors, customers, suppliers and other third parties involved in the project.

5. The Client is entitled to transfer work products to a legal successor in connection with the transfer of a product, project or business unit.

6. The stand-alone commercial resale, licensing, publication or marketing of the Consultant’s work products, templates or methods is not permitted without the Consultant’s prior consent.

7. The Consultant remains entitled to use general professional knowledge, experience, methods, structures and non-confidential insights obtained from the respective project for other engagements.

8. Confidential information, personal data, trade secrets and Client-specific content may not be used or disclosed in doing so.

9. Rights relating to software, standards, specialist literature, databases and other third-party materials shall be governed by the respective licence and terms of use of the rights holder.

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§ 13 Confidentiality and Trade Secrets

1. The parties undertake to keep confidential all confidential information of the other party that becomes known to them in connection with the contract and to use it exclusively for the performance of the respective contract.

2. Confidential information includes in particular:

   a) technical documentation,
   b) product and development information,
   c) design and manufacturing data,
   d) regulatory strategies,
   e) quality, risk and vigilance data,
   f) complaint, CAPA, NC and audit information,
   g) clinical and technical data,
   h) business models and calculations,
   i) pricing and contractual information,
   j) customer and supplier data, and
   k) trade secrets.

3. Confidential information may be disclosed to employees, consultants, insurers or other persons engaged in the performance of contractual obligations who require that information for performance of the contract and who are appropriately bound to confidentiality.

4. The confidentiality obligation does not apply to information that can demonstrably be shown to:

   a) have been publicly known at the time of disclosure,
   b) become publicly known without breach of contract,
   c) have already been lawfully known to the receiving party,
   d) have been provided by an authorised third party without a confidentiality obligation, or
   e) have been independently developed without using confidential information.

5. Where a party is required to disclose confidential information due to a statutory obligation or binding court or governmental order, it shall inform the other party before disclosure, to the extent legally permissible.

6. The confidentiality obligation shall continue for five years following termination of the respective contract.

7. Trade secrets protected by law shall additionally be kept confidential for as long as the statutory requirements for their protection remain satisfied.

8. Following termination of the contract, confidential documents shall be returned or deleted upon request unless statutory retention obligations or legitimate documentation and evidence-preservation interests prevent this. Technically unavoidable backup copies remain unaffected and may not be used for other purposes.

9. Use of the Client’s name, trademark or logo as a reference, as well as publication of specific project information, requires the Client’s prior consent in text form.

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§ 14 Data Protection

1. The parties undertake to comply with the data protection provisions applicable to them, in particular the General Data Protection Regulation.

2. Where both parties process personal data under their own respective responsibility, each party is independently responsible for compliance with its data protection obligations.

3. Where the Consultant processes personal data on behalf of the Client and such processing constitutes processing on behalf of a controller, the parties shall enter into a separate data processing agreement before the relevant processing begins.

4. The Client is responsible for ensuring that the transfer of personal data to the Consultant is based on a valid legal basis and that the required information obligations have been fulfilled.

5. Personal health data, patient data and other special categories of personal data may only be transferred to the Consultant where:

   a) their processing is necessary for the agreed purpose,
   b) an adequate legal basis exists,
   c) the processing has been expressly agreed, and
   d) appropriate technical and organisational safeguards have been established.

6. Personal data shall be anonymised or pseudonymised before transfer wherever possible.

7. The parties shall inform each other without undue delay of data protection or information security incidents insofar as the respective contract or the other party’s data may be affected.

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§ 15 Compliance, Integrity and Conflicts of Interest

1. Both parties undertake to comply with all statutory and regulatory requirements applicable to them in performing the contract.

2. This includes in particular requirements relating to:

   a) anti-corruption,
   b) data protection and information security,
   c) protection of trade secrets,
   d) export control and sanctions,
   e) medical device and product safety, and
   f) regulatory compliance.

3. The Consultant is not obliged to follow instructions or perform services that, in the Consultant’s reasoned assessment, would violate statutory, regulatory, professional or ethical requirements.

4. The Consultant is entitled to work for other clients, including companies in the same industry or competitors of the Client, provided that:

   a) no express exclusivity agreement exists,
   b) no confidential information is used or disclosed, and
   c) no specific conflict of interest exists.

5. If the Consultant identifies a specific conflict of interest, the Consultant shall inform the Client without undue delay and agree appropriate measures with the Client.

6. The Client’s internal policies are binding upon the Consultant only if they were provided to the Consultant in a timely manner, apply to external contractors and do not conflict with the contractual agreements or the independent performance of the services.

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§ 16 Independent Contractor Status

1. Mustafa Dinc performs the agreed services as a self-employed Consultant and under his own entrepreneurial responsibility.

2. The contract does not create an employment, partnership, association, commercial agency, franchise or joint venture relationship.

3. The parties do not intend to establish any employee leasing or temporary agency work arrangement.

4. The Consultant shall generally organise the nature, time, place and sequence of the activities independently, unless project-related deadlines, technical dependencies, security requirements or regulatory requirements necessitate coordination with the Client.

5. Instructions from the Client shall be limited to the agreed subject matter of the services, project requirements, deadlines, and operational safety and compliance requirements.

6. The Consultant is entitled to work for other clients and to organise the Consultant’s entrepreneurial activities freely.

7. Without a separate power of attorney, the Consultant is neither integrated into the Client’s representative organisation nor entitled to legally bind the Client in relation to third parties.

8. The parties undertake to conduct the cooperation in practice in accordance with the characteristics of an independent contractor relationship.

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§ 17 Liability

1. The Consultant shall have unlimited liability:

   a) in cases of intent and gross negligence,
   b) for culpable injury to life, body or health,
   c) to the extent of an expressly assumed guarantee,
   d) in the event of fraudulent concealment of a defect, and
   e) insofar as liability may not be excluded or limited under mandatory statutory provisions.

2. In the event of a slightly negligent breach of a material contractual obligation, the Consultant shall only be liable for the reasonably foreseeable damage typical of the contract at the time the contract was concluded.

3. Material contractual obligations are obligations whose fulfilment is essential for the proper performance of the contract and on whose fulfilment the Client may ordinarily rely.

4. In all other respects, the Consultant’s liability for damage caused by slight negligence is excluded.

5. The Consultant shall not be liable insofar as damage is attributable to the Client having:

   a) provided incorrect, incomplete or delayed information,
   b) withheld material information,
   c) delayed required decisions or approvals,
   d) failed to implement recommendations, implemented them late or deviated from them,
   e) materially changed work products without coordination, or
   f) used work products outside the agreed purpose,

   unless the Consultant has otherwise culpably caused the damage concerned.

6. The Consultant shall not be liable solely on the basis of an adverse decision, assessment or delay by an authority, Notified Body, certification body, testing body, testing laboratory, auditor or other independent third party. This shall not apply insofar as the Consultant caused the adverse decision or assessment through a culpable breach of contractual obligations.

7. The foregoing liability provisions shall apply accordingly for the benefit of the Consultant’s employees, freelancers, representatives, subcontractors and other persons engaged in the performance of contractual obligations.

8. The statutory provisions concerning contributory negligence on the part of the Client remain unaffected.

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§ 18 Contract Term and Termination

1. The term of the contract and ordinary termination rights shall be governed by the respective offer, contract, Statement of Work or order confirmation.

2. Where no notice period has been agreed for an open-ended service contract, the statutory termination provisions shall apply.

3. Either party’s right to terminate the contract for good cause remains unaffected.

4. Good cause for the Consultant may exist in particular where:

   a) the Client remains in default with a material payment despite a reminder and a reasonable grace period,
   b) the Client fails to fulfil material cooperation obligations despite being requested to do so,
   c) the Client requests an unlawful or regulatorily unacceptable action,
   d) the Client breaches material confidentiality or data protection obligations, or
   e) the necessary basis of trust for the cooperation has been permanently destroyed due to serious circumstances.

5. Statutory termination rights relating to services of a higher nature and contracts for work remain unaffected insofar as they are applicable in the individual case.

6. In the event of termination of the contract, all services performed in accordance with the contract up to the effective date of termination shall be remunerated.

7. The Client shall also reimburse project-related costs and obligations to third parties that the Consultant incurred in justified reliance on performance of the contract and can no longer reasonably cancel.

8. Following termination of the contract, the Consultant shall, at the Client’s request and for separate remuneration, support the Client with an appropriate handover unless otherwise agreed.

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§ 19 Set-Off and Rights of Retention

1. The Client may only set off claims that are:

   a) undisputed,
   b) acknowledged by the Consultant, or
   c) finally adjudicated.

2. The right to set off claims arising from the same contractual relationship remains unaffected.

3. The Client may exercise a right of retention only on the basis of a counterclaim arising from the same contractual relationship.

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§ 20 Governing Law, Jurisdiction and Contract Language

1. All contractual relationships between Mustafa Dinc, trading under the business name Dinc Consulting, and the Client shall be governed by the laws of the Federal Republic of Germany.

2. The United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods – CISG – is excluded insofar as it might otherwise apply.

3. To the extent that the statutory requirements for a valid jurisdiction agreement are satisfied, the exclusive place of jurisdiction for all disputes arising out of or in connection with the contractual relationship shall be Waldshut-Tiengen.

4. Where a jurisdiction agreement is not legally permissible in the individual case, the statutory rules governing jurisdiction shall apply.

5. The Consultant remains entitled to bring proceedings against the Client at the Client’s general place of jurisdiction to the extent legally permissible.

6. The contract language is German.

7. Where a translation of these General Terms and Conditions is provided, it is provided solely for convenience. In the event of discrepancies or differences in interpretation, the German version shall prevail to the extent legally permissible.

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§ 21 Final Provisions

1. Amendments and supplements to contractual agreements should, for evidentiary purposes, be made at least in text form.

2. Individual agreements and the precedence of individually negotiated contractual terms remain unaffected.

3. If individual provisions of these General Terms and Conditions are wholly or partly invalid or are not effectively incorporated into the contract, the remainder of the contract shall remain valid.

4. The applicable statutory provisions shall take the place of any invalid or non-incorporated provision.

5. Headings are included solely for convenience and do not affect the interpretation of the provisions.

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Provider and Contracting Party

Mustafa Dinc
trading under the business name
Dinc Consulting

Bloisstrasse 42A
79761 Waldshut-Tiengen
Germany

Telephone: +49 178 459 40 12
Email: mustafa.dinc@dincon.org
Website: www.dincon.org
VAT ID No.: DE298370260