Version of Sept. 26, 2026
Most terms pages are drafted for a courtroom; this one was drafted at the desk for a reader who wants to know who’s selling, and what happens when a book, a price or a delivery goes wrong.
Who I’m buying from
TEARA NAJEA WRIGHT FUNY LLC, Employer Identification Number 99-4760886, registered office at 206 Arbor Creek Dr, Dallas, GA 30157, United States. Ovexik is the trading name the company uses for ovexik.com. The company is seller of record on every order. The warehouse partner holding and packing the books follows the company’s instructions; it isn’t a party to any sale.
What I’m actually buying
A new copy of the book carried by the ISBN-13 on the listing, in the format the listing names. Page count, publication year and any comics age rating are the publisher’s figures; the summary is the desk’s own writing. The stock shown on a listing is as fresh as the partner’s last update, and a title can go between that update and an order. What happens then is in the Shipping Policy.
Delivery and returns rules, please
Each rule lives on its own page with its own figures: delivery on the Shipping Policy, returns on the Refund and Returns Policy, the Payment Policy for charges, the Privacy Policy and the opt-out page for data, the Disclaimer for what isn’t promised. All six count as part of these terms. The figures stay on those pages, and if a figure ever disagrees with a sentence here, the page with the figure is right.
Seventeen and ready to order
A buyer has to be 18 or older, and the books have to be for personal, family, classroom or gift use rather than resale. Teenagers are welcome to the manga; an adult does the buying. Quantity orders from schools and libraries are welcome; above 20 copies of one title, a quick email first gives the partner time to confirm stock.
When my order is a done deal
- Pressing the pay button makes an offer to buy.
- The confirmation email acknowledges the offer; it doesn’t accept it.
- Acceptance happens when the package is sent out and the tracking email goes to the customer.
Until send-out, the company can still decline for one of the reasons these terms name: a mistaken price, a verification that failed, an address the shop doesn’t serve, a title that ran out. Every decline comes with a full refund. The charge itself is taken when the order is placed, in the same words the Payment Policy uses.
A price that looked too good
Every price is a United States dollar price before sales tax; checkout adds tax only where a state demands it. Delivery costs $4.90 under $49.00 of books and nothing from $49.00. Whatever price the listing showed when the order went in is the price charged, with one exception: an obvious slip. A $22.99 hardcover priced at $2.29 is a slip. In that case nothing ships until the desk has written with the real price and the customer has answered, either paying the gap or cancelling for a full refund.
Cancelling
By email inside 8 hours of ordering, full amount back inside 3 weekdays. After 8 hours the label may already be printed, so the package travels; the customer then has the 30 days in the Refund and Returns Policy instead.
Using the site for something besides buying books
The site is for browsing, reading and buying. Off limits: harvesting the catalog by machine, paying with someone else’s card details, probing cards for validity, uploading content, and anything that disrupts how the site runs. The company may cancel orders from, and block, any source doing these.
Quoting your descriptions
Cover art is the publishers’ property, shown here for the one purpose of selling those books. The written descriptions, the layout of the pages, the Ovexik name and the logo are the property of TEARA NAJEA WRIGHT FUNY LLC. Lifting descriptions or images into another shop isn’t allowed. A reviewer, a blogger or a teacher building a reading list may quote a description freely, with a link back.
Leaving a review
Customer reviews aren’t displayed at this time. Were reviews ever switched on, three rules would apply from day one: a review requires a completed order, no reward is offered for any star count, and a poor review stays up rather than being deleted for being poor. Each of the three comes straight out of the FTC’s 2024 consumer-review rule, which binds any shop that displays reviews.
Clicking through to the carrier or to PayPal
A tracking link opens the carrier’s site; the payment fields open the processor’s. Both run under their own companies’ terms.
What’s promised, and what isn’t
The company promises two things and only two: that the copy shipped is new and carries the ISBN and format shown on the listing, and that delivery and returns follow the Shipping Policy and the Refund and Returns Policy to the letter. Three things aren’t promised: that a particular reader will like a particular book, that an estimated delivery is a guaranteed date, or that the website is never down. Past those two promises, the books and the site come as they are, as far as Georgia law lets a seller say so.
How much you’re liable for
Up to what was paid for the order concerned, and no further. Indirect, incidental and consequential losses are excluded as far as the law allows. Where a customer’s home state forbids waiving a protection, that protection survives these terms untouched.
When I’d owe you anything
Only where a customer breaches the permitted-use section or gives false information at checkout, and a third party brings a claim against the company as a result. The customer then covers the company’s reasonable costs from that claim. Buying, returning and reviewing in the ordinary way can’t set this off.
The steps in a dispute
- Email the desk. Thirty days of good-faith email between customer and desk come before anyone goes near a court.
- If that fails, Georgia law applies and the matter goes to a state or federal court in Paulding County, Georgia.
- A customer may file in the small claims court of the customer’s own state instead, and the company won’t contest that venue.
No arbitration clause hides in these terms, and a customer’s right to take part in a class action is left exactly where the law puts it.
Something nobody controls stops the order
Severe weather, a carrier shutdown, a strike, a fire at the warehouse: where an event outside the company’s control prevents or delays an order, the desk informs the customer, offers a new date or a full refund, and no further liability arises from the delay.
One clause turns out unenforceable
Every other clause stays in force, and the faulty one is trimmed to whatever reading keeps it lawful.
Told something different by email
These terms plus the six pages named above are the entire agreement for a purchase on ovexik.com. A listing, an email or a phone call can’t add a term, except where the desk puts a change to one specific order in writing.
These terms changed since I ordered
The page is edited and the date at the top moves. An order keeps the terms that stood on the day it was placed.
Where to go from here
For the figures these terms lean on: Shipping Policy for delivery, Refund and Returns Policy for returns, Payment Policy for charges. Contact has the form and the company details. Or email contact@ovexik.com, or ring +1 (770) 768-1723 on a weekday between 8:00 AM and 4:30 PM ET. Someone who read the message writes back inside one business day.