We are now [registration] accredited
What the accreditation covers, and what it means for contracts signed before it.
s of [date], RecruitSphere holds [accreditation name], granted by [issuing body] under certificate number [number]. The bracketed details in this post are the ones to replace when the certificate is issued; the structure is what a reader of a compliance announcement needs.
What it covers
[Accreditation name] covers [scope of the accreditation — which activities, which entities, which regions]. It is valid for [period] from [date of issue] and is renewable on [renewal basis].
What it does not cover is worth stating as plainly as what it does. [Named exclusions.] An accreditation is a specific statement about a specific set of activities, and a supplier who describes theirs vaguely is usually describing something narrower than you assumed.
What it means for existing contracts
Nothing changes for work already underway. Service agreements signed before [date] continue on the terms they were signed under, and no amendment is required.
Agreements from [date] onwards reference the accreditation and the certificate number directly. If you hold an existing agreement and would prefer it to carry the reference, we will issue an amendment at no cost — send a note to your account contact.
The certificate itself is available on request, and our registration details in the site footer and on every proposal have been updated to match.
Why we publish this
Because the alternative is a logo. Compliance claims in this industry are usually made as a badge in a footer with nothing behind it, and a prospective client has no way to check what the badge means or whether it is current.
So: the issuing body, the certificate number, the scope, the expiry and what is excluded, in a post with a date on it. If anything here stops being true, this page gets corrected rather than quietly deleted.