प्रॉम्प्ट
वकीलों के लिए Small Business एआई प्रॉम्प्ट्स
17 prompts you can paste straight into HAQQ or any other assistant. Every one is written out in full. Open it, copy it, change the bracketed parts.
How Long It Takes to Incorporate in KSAChecklistAdvancedCompliance / Due Diligence
I am advising a founder on setting up in Saudi Arabia. How long does it take to incorporate a [startup / subsidiary / branch], with [local / foreign / mixed] ownership in the [sector] sector? I want the real answer, not a brochure number. Give me: 1. Every step in order, with the authority that handles it, the realistic elapsed time for each, and what can run in parallel. 2. The steps that gate everything downstream: the foreign investment licence, the commercial registration, the national address, the Chamber of Commerce, the tax and zakat registration, the GOSI registration, the bank account. 3. The bank account specifically: say plainly that it is usually the longest single step and why, and what to prepare in advance. 4. Sector-specific approvals that apply to [sector] and where in the sequence they fall. 5. A realistic total in weeks, given as a range with the assumption behind each end of it, plus the three things that most often add a month. 6. What has to be legalised or attested abroad before anything can start, since that lead time sits outside the country. Mandatory rules: state clearly where the timing is a published service-level commitment and where it is practice, and name the authority or portal each figure comes from. Do not present a portal's advertised turnaround as the real one. Flag anything that has changed recently and should be re-confirmed.
LLC Formation StepsPlaybookStandardStrategy / Scenario
Act as counsel advising a solo founder forming a single-member LLC or limited company in [jurisdiction]. Walk through the steps: name reservation, filing the articles of organization or incorporation, drafting an operating agreement, obtaining an EIN or tax ID, opening a bank account, obtaining licenses, and ongoing filing obligations. Return it as a sequenced playbook with a rough timeline for each step. Attribute every fee, deadline and filing requirement to the actual [jurisdiction] registry or tax authority rule; flag anything you cannot source for me to confirm before relying on it.
Founders AgreementAgreementAdvancedDraft / Generate
Draft a founders agreement for the [N] co-founders of [startup name]. Facts: each founder's name, role and proposed equity percentage, the vesting schedule intended, the governing law, and whether any founder has already contributed IP or capital. Deliverables: 1. Equity split among the [N] founders, and the rationale tying each percentage to role, capital contributed or time commitment. 2. Vesting: schedule, cliff, and treatment on early departure, with a clear definition of a leaver as good or bad. 3. Roles and decision-making: each founder's area of authority, and the matters that require unanimous or majority founder consent. 4. IP assignment: confirmation that all IP created for [startup name], before and after this agreement, is assigned to the company. 5. Departure and buyout: the trigger events, the valuation method used, and the payment terms for buying out a departing founder's unvested and vested equity. 6. Dispute resolution between founders, including a deadlock-breaking mechanism. Mandatory rules: do not state that a given equity split, vesting term or buyout formula is standard or market without saying what you are comparing it to. Flag any provision whose enforceability depends on governing law not yet specified, and recommend it be reviewed by a lawyer qualified in that jurisdiction before signature.
Terms of ServicePolicyAdvancedDraft / Generate
Act as counsel for the operator of [website/app]. Draft Terms of Service for [service], offered to consumers in [jurisdiction], covering: 1. Account terms. 2. License to use the service. 3. Payments. 4. User content and ownership. 5. Limitation of liability. 6. Termination. 7. Dispute resolution. Mandatory rules: do not state a liability limit, arbitration clause, or waiver as enforceable against a consumer in [jurisdiction] without flagging it for local counsel to confirm, since consumer-protection law can override standard terms. Cite the specific consumer protection statute or regulation that could override a liability limit, arbitration clause, or waiver, rather than referring to consumer protection law in general terms.
Privacy PolicyPolicyAdvancedDraft / Generate
Act as counsel for the operator of [website/app]. Draft a privacy policy for processing [data types] for [purposes], covering: 1. Legal bases for processing. 2. Retention periods. 3. Third parties data is shared with. 4. Cookies and tracking. 5. User rights, such as access, deletion and objection. 6. Contact details for privacy requests. Mandatory rules: do not state that a specific legal basis, retention period or right applies under GDPR or [jurisdiction] law without flagging it for confirmation; mark any processing activity where the applicable legal basis is unclear rather than assuming consent or legitimate interest.
Cookie NoticePolicyStandardDraft / Generate
Draft a cookie notice and consent banner copy for a website using [analytics / ads / functional cookies], compliant with [jurisdiction]. Include a short banner text, a granular opt-in for each cookie category rather than a single accept-all toggle, and a link to a settings panel where consent can be changed later. Name the specific [jurisdiction] law or regulation the notice is designed to satisfy, and flag any requirement (such as a consent record retention period) you cannot confirm against it rather than stating it as settled.
Refund PolicyPolicyStarterDraft / Generate
Act as counsel drafting consumer-facing terms for [business type]. Draft a refund and return policy for a business selling [products / services], covering eligibility, the time window to request a refund, the condition items must be in, restocking fees, exchanges, and how a customer submits a request. Return it as a standalone policy page ready to publish. Do not state a consumer-protection deadline, cooling-off period or refund right as settled law; flag any such rule for me to confirm against my actual jurisdiction before it goes live.
Vendor AgreementAgreementStandardDraft / Generate
Act for my company as the customer. Draft a vendor agreement with [supplier] to deliver [goods/services] over [duration] at [price]. Include service level commitments, payment terms, warranties, intellectual property ownership, confidentiality and termination. Return it as a complete draft agreement ready for review. Do not state a warranty standard, liability cap or termination right as market-standard without saying so is an assumption; flag any term that should be checked against the actual deal terms and [jurisdiction] law before signature.
Invoice TemplateMemoStarterOperations
Act as counsel advising a small business on invoicing compliance. Build a professional invoice template for [business], including the fields required in [jurisdiction]: sequential numbering, tax identification number, itemized goods or services, applicable tax, totals, payment terms, bank details and late-payment interest. Return it as a fillable template with instructions for each field. Flag any field or tax rate you cannot confirm is mandatory in [jurisdiction], rather than including it as a certainty.
Late Payment LetterMemoStarterDraft / Generate
Act as counsel for the creditor. Draft a three-letter reminder sequence, polite first, firm second, and final notice, to a client owing [amount] under invoice [#] dated [date]. Each letter should escalate in tone and state the next step if payment is not received. Include statutory interest only as a figure I confirm applies in my jurisdiction; if you cannot verify the applicable rate, mark it as a placeholder for me to fill in rather than stating a number.
Equity Vesting ScheduleMemoAdvancedDraft / Generate
Draft a 4-year vesting schedule with a 1-year cliff for [equity holder]'s equity in [company]. Facts: the grant date, the total equity granted, the vesting trigger (time-based, or time plus milestone), and [company]'s stated policy, if any, on acceleration. Deliverables: 1. The cliff mechanics: what vests, and only vests, at the one-year mark, and what happens if [equity holder] leaves before it. 2. The monthly or quarterly vesting schedule for the remaining three years. 3. Single-trigger or double-trigger acceleration on a change of control of [company], with the definition of each trigger event stated precisely. 4. Treatment of unvested and vested equity on termination for cause, without cause, and on resignation, addressed separately. 5. The post-termination exercise window, if the equity is an option rather than a direct grant. Mandatory rules: do not present a market-standard acceleration term or exercise window as a legal default; state that it is a common approach and flag that [company]'s cap table, plan documents and jurisdiction determine what actually applies.
SAFE Note Term SheetMemoAdvancedDraft / Generate
Draft a term sheet for a SAFE note investment of [amount] in [startup], with a valuation cap of [amount] and a discount of [%]. Facts: whether the SAFE is pre-money or post-money, the security type it converts into at the next equity round, and any other SAFE or note already outstanding in [startup]. Deliverables: 1. The core economic terms: investment amount, valuation cap, discount rate, and how they interact if both would apply at conversion. 2. Most-favoured-nation (MFN) treatment: what happens if [startup] later issues a SAFE or note on better terms. 3. Pro-rata rights: whether the investor gets the right to invest in the next priced round to maintain their percentage, and any condition on that right. 4. Conversion mechanics: the triggering event, the price per share formula, and what happens if [startup] is acquired or dissolved before conversion. 5. Information and reporting rights the investor receives before conversion. Mandatory rules: state whether the SAFE is pre-money or post-money only if given in the facts; if not given, flag it as a threshold question rather than assuming one. Do not present a specific MFN or pro-rata formulation as standard without saying which convention (pre-money or post-money SAFE) it belongs to.
Trademark ApplicationMemoStandardDraft / Generate
Help me file a trademark application for [mark] in [classes] in [jurisdiction]. Cover the clearance search I should run before filing, the distinctiveness assessment for [mark] in [classes], the specimens of use [jurisdiction] requires, and the declaration of use if the office demands one. End with a renewal calendar listing each deadline from filing through the first renewal. Cite the specific [jurisdiction] trademark office rule behind each requirement, and flag any deadline or fee you cannot confirm against current official guidance.
Software License (Customer)AgreementAdvancedDraft / Generate
Act for my company as the licensor, under the law of [jurisdiction]. Draft a SaaS subscription or software license agreement with a business customer, covering: 1. License scope. 2. Fees. 3. Service level agreement. 4. Data protection obligations. 5. Intellectual property ownership. 6. Indemnities. 7. Termination. Mandatory rules: do not state a liability cap, indemnity scope or data protection obligation as standard or enforceable in [jurisdiction] without flagging it for review; mark any term that depends on the customer's actual data processing activity as needing that information before it is finalized.
Business Insurance SelectorMemoStandardStrategy / Scenario
Help me decide which insurance my [type of business] needs in [jurisdiction]. Assess general liability, professional indemnity, cyber, property and workers' compensation cover against the specific risks a [type of business] faces, and recommend which are essential versus optional. For each recommended policy, name the exclusions that most often catch out a business like mine. Where a coverage requirement is mandated by [jurisdiction] law rather than merely advisable, say so and cite the rule; flag anything you cannot confirm for me to check with a broker licensed in [jurisdiction].
Co-Founder ConflictMemoAdvancedStrategy / Scenario
Act for the founder seeking advice, under the law of [jurisdiction]. Help navigate a conflict with a co-founder over [issue], covering: 1. The relevant clauses in the operating agreement, once shared. 2. Mediation paths. 3. Deadlock breakers. 4. Buy-out scenarios. Mandatory rules: quote the actual operating agreement wording behind any clause you rely on. Do not assume a deadlock or buy-out mechanism exists unless the agreement or a named source confirms it, and flag any point requiring corporate counsel before either founder acts on it.
Free Zone, Mainland or Offshore: Entity and Licence SelectionMemoExpertStrategy / Scenario
Act as corporate counsel advising [FOUNDER OR GROUP] on where and how to incorporate in [COUNTRY]. The business: [WHAT IT SELLS, TO WHOM, WHERE THE CUSTOMERS ARE, HOW MANY STAFF, PHYSICAL PREMISES NEEDED, EXPECTED REVENUE, WHETHER IT WILL RAISE OUTSIDE CAPITAL]. Founders: [NATIONALITIES AND RESIDENCE]. The decision is not simply which vehicle is cheapest to set up. A free zone entity that cannot invoice customers inside the local market is worthless to a business whose customers are all local, and a structure that blocks a future investor is expensive later. Rank the options against how this business actually earns. Do not state a licensing rule, an ownership restriction or a tax position you cannot attribute to a named source; mark it To Be Confirmed and refer it to local counsel and a tax adviser. Return: (1) Options Table: the realistic vehicles (mainland company, named free zones relevant to this activity, offshore or holding vehicle, branch of a foreign company), scored on market access, ownership, cost, speed, visa allocation and credibility with customers and banks; (2) Market Access Test, for each option, who the entity may lawfully invoice and where it may operate, and what a local distributor, agent or service arrangement would be needed to reach the rest; (3) Activity and Licence Match, the licence categories that cover this activity, any regulated element needing a sector approval, and the risk that the activity is described too narrowly at registration; (4) Ownership and Control, foreign ownership limits if any, local participation requirements, and how the share structure would look with a future investor and an employee option pool; (5) Substance and Running Costs: office or desk requirement, minimum capital, audit, annual renewal, and the ongoing filings, with a first-year and steady-state cost estimate marked as an estimate; (6) People, visa quota, sponsorship, hiring locally versus remotely, and any national-employment quota that attaches at a given headcount; (7) Banking and Payments, what an account opening will realistically require for each option, and which options banks treat as higher risk; (8) Recommendation and Migration Path, the option you would take, why, what it costs to change later if the business turns out differently, and the questions to put to local counsel and a tax adviser first. This is a planning aid for a qualified practitioner, not legal or tax advice.