In its supported smart-contract scenarios, deals between users are executed through the smart contracts' built-in mechanisms. Nexelorant does not become a legal counterparty to such deals.
Users independently determine the terms of their deals, assess the risks, evaluate the good faith and reliability of their counterparties, and decide for themselves whether to enter into a deal.
A deal is executed under its built-in scenario once the conditions of the matching smart-contract handler are met, including checks on the sender, the deal's state, and any applicable deadlines. A condition being met does not remove the need for a permitted execution message.
Nexelorant does not guarantee that the parties will perform their obligations, does not ensure the outcome of any deal, and does not take part in its actual execution as a legal counterparty.
The user understands and accepts the risks of using smart contracts, including possible errors in the code, vulnerabilities, or unforeseen behavior.
The user also assumes the risks associated with the operation of blockchain networks, including but not limited to transaction delays, changes in fee costs, network congestion, and the inability to cancel or modify operations that have already been carried out.