Grease Trap Due
Terms of Service
Grease Trap Due sells digital PDF checklists and scheduled email reminders at greasetrapdue.com.
We are not a grease hauler; a city pretreatment program; a health inspector.
Articles on this site quote public sources and show the date we read them. Fees, forms, rules, and deadlines change. Before you pay a government fee or hire anyone, open the cited source link on the page and verify the current rule yourself.
You must be 18 or older to purchase.
The checklist is licensed for your own personal or internal business use on the number of items covered by your plan. You may not resell, republish, or redistribute the file.
It is not a government form. It is not legal, tax, medical, engineering, or trade advice, and purchasing it does not make you compliant by itself.
We are not liable for a government late fee, a fine, a failed inspection, property damage, or a contractor's bill. If a court of competent jurisdiction finds us liable for the digital product itself, our total liability is limited to the amount you paid us for that purchase.
The operator of greasetrapdue.com offers this website as an independent digital publisher.
Keep with the receipt
grease trap cleaning
The main note that these terms govern, including the four log lines and the hauler questions.
Keep with the receipt
grease trap manifest
Why the hauler paper and this log are different documents with different roles.
Keep with the receipt
order process
The delivery and account steps that the terms describe in legal form.
Keep with the receipt
plan prices
The five plans and what each one licenses, in plain numbers.
Keep with the receipt
common questions
Short answers on license scope, delivery, refunds, and data requests.
Keep with the receipt
the publisher
The independent operator named in these terms and its source method.
Keep with the receipt
terms support
Where to send a question about a clause before you pay.
Keep with the receipt
privacy policy
The data rules that sit beside these terms for every order.
Keep with the receipt
refund policy
The money-back rule referenced by the purchase and the terms.
Keep with the receipt
scope disclaimer
The non-affiliation and scope notice that repeats the limits above.
How to read these terms
The paragraphs above are the terms. The sections below explain what each one means in practice, so a buyer can see how the rules apply to an ordinary order. If an explanation and a term ever disagree, the term above controls.
The terms cover the digital product and the website. They do not cover a hauler contract, a city permit, or a program filing, because this site is not a party to any of those.
What the digital product is
The product is a one-page PDF checklist plus the email schedule attached to the plan you buy. The PDF is delivered by email and re-downloadable from the account. The reminders, when included, are calendar nudges on the date you entered.
The product is a file and a message schedule. It is not a service visit, a filing, an inspection, a permit, a government receipt, or a contractor introduction, and no part of the order creates one of those.
What the license covers
The license is for your own personal or internal business use. A manager can print the page for the kitchen, keep it in the folder, and share it with staff who need the date. The license does not allow the file to become a product sold to someone else.
The line is about redistribution, not about use. Using the page inside your business is the purpose. Republishing it, bundling it into another product, or passing it off as your own form is outside the license.
The number-of-items limit
The one-date plans cover one tracked item. The multi-location plans cover up to five. The limit is a real boundary, not a soft guideline, and dates above the limit are not added automatically.
If your operation has more dates than the plan covers, the answer is a larger plan or a separate order. A single file cannot be stretched across a portfolio by editing the label.
The age rule
Purchases require a buyer who is 18 or older. The rule exists because the order is a contract and a card transaction, and it applies at checkout regardless of who uses the printed page in the kitchen.
A staff member under 18 can still handle the printed page. What the rule restricts is the purchase, not the day-to-day use of a page the business owns.
Your duty to check the official source
The site quotes public pages and records a read date. A quoted page can change after that date. The duty to check the live source sits with the reader, and the terms say so plainly rather than burying it.
In practice, open the linked source before you rely on a line for a decision or a payment. If the source has moved, the source wins. A dated note is a pointer, not a substitute for the page it points to.
What purchasing does not make you
A purchase does not make you compliant, licensed, permitted, inspected, or certified. It does not create a relationship with a city program, a hauler, or an inspector. It does not transfer any duty that belongs to the property owner or the operator.
The file can support a record-keeping habit. It cannot substitute for the work a permitted hauler performs or for a program decision about what that work must include.
What the publisher does not promise
The publisher does not promise that a program will accept the file, that a hauler will arrive on a date, that a city rule will stay the same, or that a kitchen practice will change. Those outcomes depend on parties the publisher does not control.
What the publisher does promise is narrow and checkable: the file described on the page, delivered by email, with the reminder schedule the plan states, and a support address that reads messages.
The liability cap in plain words
The terms limit liability for the digital product to the amount paid for that purchase. The cap applies to the product itself. It does not turn a file into insurance, and it does not cover a third-party bill, a fine, or a failed inspection.
The reason is proportionate: the product is a low-priced digital page, and the parties who control a pump-out, a rule, or an inspection are not this publisher. A buyer who needs coverage for those risks needs a different kind of arrangement.
Who operates the site
The operator offers the website as an independent digital publisher. It is not a government office, a utility, a hauler, a contractor, or a law firm, and it does not present itself as any of those.
The support address and the operator identity are the two things a buyer needs to know when a question arises. Both are published, and neither changes with the plan you choose.
Where to ask about these terms
Write to support@greasetrapdue.com with the section you are asking about and the question you have. A question about the license, the age rule, or the liability cap is a reasonable thing to ask before paying.
The refund page and the privacy page carry their own rules. Read them alongside these terms, because an order is governed by all three, and each one answers a different part of the purchase.