Are the legal pages adapted to UK law?
No. CORE-13, CORE-14 and CORE-15 are faithful English translations of French information and are not adapted to UK law. Unresolved underlying facts remain explicitly identified.
Structured English navigation
Browse the complete English pages by purpose. Route links are resolved from stable core identifiers so incomplete or untranslated pages cannot be exposed accidentally.
English site map — complete 18-page scope — ClariDroits is currently a project led by Patrick François Kahouadji, before the legal entity is created. The controlled route groups cover the 18 public English information pages. Human English clarity is documented; product, field and accessibility validation are not claimed.
Language: labels and summaries use British English and the technical locale en-GB. Country: France is the editorial context of the authoritative sources. Jurisdiction: this site map does not turn French information into UK guidance or activate French rules automatically.
Review status: Human English clarity was reviewed on 30 July 2026. Patrick approved this informational English web release. Native British English review and human accessibility validation are not claimed; no accessibility-conformance claim is made.
These routes introduce the website, the project, the experimental ClariDroits Access companion and the first steps.
These routes cover functions, use cases and the people responsible for the project.
These routes explain how evidence, limitations and human control are treated.
Search and site-map navigation must never fall back automatically to French content.
These faithful English translations retain every unresolved French-source fact and are not adapted to UK law.
Public English information scope. This site map covers the 18 authorised English information pages. It does not publish the non-public Alpha, adapt French information to UK law or claim completed human accessibility testing.
Publication safeguards
Key facts
Frequently asked questions
No. CORE-13, CORE-14 and CORE-15 are faithful English translations of French information and are not adapted to UK law. Unresolved underlying facts remain explicitly identified.
The site map identifies each page by coreId and leaves URL resolution to the validated en-GB route manifest.
No. A route must have complete content before it can be resolved into the site map, and technical completeness does not replace product, field or accessibility validation.