Adult-only access and platform responsibility
Age, consent, legal responsibility and the limits of what Maison Maveya can verify or guarantee as a marketplace rather than an agency.
Adult-only and consent
01Who may use Maison Maveya?
Adults who meet the minimum legal age for the platform and the law of the relevant jurisdiction. Age-gate acceptance alone is not a substitute for identity and age verification where access or publication requires it.
02What if I suspect someone is underage or being controlled?
Do not proceed, preserve relevant information and report it immediately. In an urgent danger, contact the appropriate local emergency or specialist authority rather than relying only on a platform report.
03Can consent be withdrawn after a conversation or confirmation?
Yes. Consent must remain voluntary and can be withdrawn at any time. No payment discussion, travel effort or prior message removes that right.
04Does verification guarantee that every statement is true?
No. Verification reduces uncertainty by checking selected identity, age, media or business information. It does not guarantee personal conduct, availability, compatibility or the outcome of a private interaction.
Role of the platform
01Is Maison Maveya an escort agency or employer?
No. Maison Maveya provides marketplace, account, communication, review and safety tools. Independent providers and authorised businesses control their profiles, availability and whether to accept a request.
02Does Maison Maveya arrange or participate in the private meeting?
The platform structures discovery and communication. It does not participate in the meeting and does not override the independent decisions of the adults involved.
03Who is responsible for local law?
Every user and business must comply with the law that applies to their location, advertising, work status, tax, venue and conduct. Platform access does not make an otherwise unlawful activity lawful.
04Can the operator pause an account without a final legal finding?
Yes, when a credible safety, consent, fraud or policy concern requires precautionary review. Temporary restriction is a risk-control measure, not necessarily a declaration of guilt.