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Léo

Legal notice

The website leo-erp.capside.fr is published by CAPSIDE. This information is provided under Article 6 of French Law No. 2004-575 of 21 June 2004 on confidence in the digital economy (LCEN).

Last updated: 30 September 2026.

This translation is provided for your convenience. Only the French version is legally binding: read the French version.

Publisher

Company name
CAPSIDE
Legal form
SARL
Registered office
8 rue Colbrant, 59000 Lille, France
Registration
RCS Lille Métropole 788 662 831
SIRET (head office)
788 662 831 00023
EU VAT number
FR07788662831
Managing directors
Abdelouahab Benyahia, Emmanuel Bonpain
Telephone
+33 (0)3 20 73 99 40
Email
contact@capside.fr
Website
www.capside.fr

Publication director

Their name is available on request from contact@capside.fr.

Hosting provider

The hosting provider’s name and contact details are available on request from contact@capside.fr.

Intellectual property

The name Léo, the text, layout, illustrations and code of this website belong to CAPSIDE, unless stated otherwise below. Any reproduction, representation or adaptation, in whole or in part, without its written permission is prohibited (Articles L. 122-4 and L. 335-2 of the French Intellectual Property Code).

The screenshots and examples on this website are fictitious: no name, price or document comes from a real customer.

Credits

The photographs come from Unsplash and are used under the Unsplash licence. They are copied to our server: no image is loaded from a third-party service.

Icons: Lucide, under the ISC licence.

Links

Links to other websites are provided for your information. CAPSIDE has no control over their content and accepts no responsibility for it.

You may link to this website without prior permission, provided you do not display it inside another website or suggest a partnership.

Personal data

What the website collects, why, for how long, and how to exercise your rights: see the privacy policy.

Governing law

This website and this notice are governed by French law. In the event of a dispute, and failing an amicable settlement, the French courts have jurisdiction, subject to any applicable mandatory rules.

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