Dementia Adventure Raffle T&Cs

Competition Terms and Conditions

Eligibility:

  • Open to UK residents aged 18 and over.
  • Multiple entries per person.
  • Employees, families, and agents of the promoter and associated parties are not eligible.
  • Competition closes at 5pm on Thursday, March 20th 2025.


Prize
:

  • The prize opportunities includes a £50 Amazon Voucher and a selection Land & Water products.
  • The prize is non-transferable, non-refundable, and no cash alternative is available.
  • Delivery is to one address within mainland UK only.


How to Enter
:

  • Purchase a raffle ticket, or multiple tickets.


Prize Draw
:

  • Winners will be chosen at random through an automated process on Thursday, 20th March 2025.
  • The winner will be contacted on Monday 24th March.
  • If the winner does not respond within 90 days, a new winner will be selected.


Prize Delivery
:

  • The prize will be delivered via courier.
  • The winner is responsible for providing accurate delivery information and checking the delivery on receipt.


Data and Privacy
:

  • By entering the competition, participants agree to the collection and use of their personal data for the purpose of the raffle.
  • Personal data will be managed in line with the promoter’s Privacy Policy.
  • Participants can unsubscribe from promotional communications at any time.


General
:

  • The promoter accepts no responsibility for lost, delayed, or incomplete entries.
  • The promoter reserves the right to replace the prize with an alternative of equal or higher value if necessary.
  • The promoter is not liable for any loss, damage, or disappointment incurred as a result of entering the competition or accepting the prize, except where required by law.
  • Participants are deemed to have accepted these terms and conditions by entering the competition.
  • The promoter reserves the right to modify or cancel the competition if necessary.


Governing Law
:

  • These terms and conditions are governed by English law, and the courts of England and Wales have exclusive jurisdiction.