Prompt

Prompt di IA legale: Draft / Generate

200 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.

• Draft Me an NDA: Ask Me the Questions FirstAgreementStarterCorporate / Commercial

  I act for [the disclosing party / the receiving party / both parties, if the NDA is mutual]. Draft me an NDA. Before you write a word, ask me the questions that change the document, and wait for my answers.
  At a minimum ask: who is disclosing and is it one-way or mutual; the governing law and the courts; the purpose the information may be used for; how long confidentiality lasts after the term ends; whether trade secrets get a longer or indefinite tail; the permitted recipients; whether residual knowledge is carved out; return or destruction of materials; and whether injunctive relief is available in that jurisdiction without proving loss.
  Ask them as a numbered list in one message. Then draft.
  After the draft, give me three things: the two clauses most likely to be negotiated and my fallback on each; any clause that would not be enforceable in the jurisdiction I named, flagged for confirmation rather than stated as settled; and a one-line note on whether a mutual NDA actually serves me here or whether I am giving away protection I did not need to.
  Do not produce a generic template with no questions asked. That is the version I can already get anywhere.

• Statement of Defence Against a Served WritMemoExpertDisputes / Litigation

  I act for the defendant. Attached is a writ served on my client before the [court] in Lebanon. Draft a full statement of defence following Lebanese civil procedure.
  Structure:
  1. On form: every available procedural objection (lack of jurisdiction, nullity, inadmissibility, limitation), flagging which ones are waived unless raised before pleading to the merits.
  2. On the merits: answer each allegation in the writ, paragraph by paragraph, with the legal basis and the document that answers it.
  3. Counterclaims where the conditions are met.
  4. The schedule of exhibits to be produced, and what is missing from it.
  5. A prayer for relief in filing-ready form.
  Mandatory rules: cite the article of the Code of Civil Procedure or the substantive law behind every objection. Put in square brackets every fact the writ does not supply and that you need from me. Do not invent case law or article numbers; where you are unsure, say so.

• Administrative Claim to Annul a DecisionMemoExpertCitizen / Admin

  I act for the claimant. Draft a full, reasoned statement of claim before the Court of First Instance (Administrative Division) in Oman to annul an administrative decision, complete as to form.
  Facts: issuing body [body], decision number and date [details], date of knowledge [date], subject matter [subject], the claimant's standing and interest [details], administrative grievance [filed on / not filed].
  Deliverables:
  1. Every formal particular the statement of claim must contain, and the consequence of omitting each.
  2. Time: how the appeal period is computed from knowledge, publication or notification, the effect of a grievance on suspending time, and whether a grievance is mandatory here.
  3. The grounds of annulment in order (lack of jurisdiction, defect of form or procedure, breach of law, misuse of power) and how each maps onto our facts.
  4. The application to stay execution: the seriousness and urgency conditions and how to plead them.
  5. The prayer for relief and the schedule of exhibits.
  Mandatory rules: cite the article for every formal requirement and every time limit. Do not invent an article number or a deadline; where you are not certain, say so and mark it for verification before filing. Put missing facts in square brackets. If the period appears to have expired, say so first, before anything else.

• Standard NDAAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  You are drafting a mutual non-disclosure agreement between [Party A] and [Party B], entered into so both sides can evaluate a potential [describe transaction or project]. Cover confidentiality obligations owed by each party, carve-outs for information that is already public or independently developed, permitted disclosures to advisors and regulators, a term of [X] years, and governing law of [jurisdiction]. Return a complete agreement in numbered clauses ready for review. Do not state that a clause is enforceable in [jurisdiction] unless you can point to the specific rule; flag it for local counsel instead.

• Memorandum of UnderstandingAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  I act for [Party A / Party B]. Draft a memorandum of understanding between [Party A] and [Party B] regarding their intention to [describe collaboration or project].
  Clearly distinguish binding and non-binding provisions, and cover responsibilities, timeline, and the path to a definitive agreement.
  Output: a single MOU document, ready to circulate for comment.
  Mandatory rule: mark every clause as binding or non-binding rather than leaving its status to be inferred, and flag any provision whose enforceability you are not certain of rather than drafting it as settled.

• Distribution AgreementAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  You are drafting a distribution agreement appointing [Distributor] as the [exclusive/non-exclusive] distributor of [products] in [territory]. Cover minimum purchase commitments, pricing and discount terms, marketing and promotional obligations, intellectual property licensing and protection, term, and termination rights including notice periods. Return a complete agreement in numbered clauses. Where a competition law or agency law limit on exclusivity or termination may apply, flag it for confirmation rather than asserting a specific rule. Cite the statute or case authority behind any competition law or agency law limitation named in the flag, rather than describing that limitation in general terms.

• Service AgreementAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  I act for [Service Provider / Client]. Draft a services agreement where [Service Provider] will provide [describe services] to [Client].
  Include scope of work, deliverables, payment terms of [amount/schedule], term of [duration], termination provisions, limitation of liability, and governing law of [jurisdiction].
  Output: a single services agreement ready to send for signature.
  Mandatory rule: flag any limitation of liability or termination wording that may not be enforceable under the governing law named above, rather than drafting it as settled. Cite the specific statute or case authority behind any liability cap or termination right you describe as required under the governing law named above, rather than stating it as common practice.

• Commercial Lease Weighted to the LandlordAgreementAdvancedHousing & Tenancy

  Draft a commercial lease under Lebanese law. I act for the landlord.
  Terms: term of [3/5] years, annual rent [amount] payable in [number] instalments, with an annual increase of [percentage or year-by-year amounts], deposit [amount], permitted use [activity], premises at [location].
  The lease must include:
  1. An express statement of the nature of the tenancy and the regime it falls under, leaving no room to confuse it with tenancies subject to statutory extension.
  2. A clear termination mechanism on non-payment: notice, cure period, and an express resolutory clause.
  3. A prohibition on assignment and subletting without written consent.
  4. Allocation of charges, taxes and maintenance between the parties.
  5. Handover and redelivery against a schedule of condition, with a penalty for late vacation.
  6. The currency and payment-method clause.
  Put in square brackets every point that needs a commercial decision from me. After the lease, add a short note flagging any clause that may collide with a mandatory rule of Lebanese law, naming the rule; where you are not certain a clause is valid, say so rather than drafting it as settled.

• Criminal Complaint to the Public ProsecutionMemoAdvancedCriminal Defense

  I act for the complainant. Draft a criminal complaint to the Public Prosecution at the Court of Appeal in [governorate], Lebanon.
  Facts: complainant [name and capacity], respondent [name], subject [fraud / breach of trust / dishonoured cheque / forgery], chronological account [facts], exhibits attached [list], damage claimed [amount].
  Deliverables:
  1. The facts in a tight chronology, each one tied to an exhibit from the list.
  2. The legal characterisation of the offence with the Penal Code article, setting out the physical and mental elements and how each is made out here.
  3. The civil claim joined to the complaint, with the damage quantified.
  4. The applications: investigation, hearing of witnesses, production of documents, and any interim measure.
  5. A warning about what evidence the file is still missing before it is filed.
  Mandatory rules: do not invent articles or judgment numbers. Where the facts are not enough to establish an element, say so plainly rather than dressing up the complaint.

• Marketing Services Agreement for the Client SideAgreementAdvancedCorporate / Commercial

  Draft a social-media marketing services agreement under UAE law. I act for the client, not the agency.
  Commercials: scope [describe the services], term [period], fees [amount and payment schedule], channels [list].
  The agreement must protect the client on:
  1. Ownership of everything produced (creative, footage, ad accounts, pixels, follower lists and any handle created for the campaign) assigned or transferred on payment, not licensed.
  2. Approval gates before anything is published, and liability if the agency publishes without approval.
  3. Compliance with UAE advertising, media and influencer-disclosure requirements, with the agency bearing the fines it causes.
  4. Data protection and confidentiality, including what happens to audience data at the end.
  5. Termination for convenience with a short notice period, and an exit that hands back every credential and asset within a fixed number of days.
  6. Performance reporting on a defined cadence, and a remedy that is not just 'we will try again'.
  Put every commercial number in square brackets. Mandatory rule: where a clause asserts that something satisfies a UAE advertising, media or data-protection requirement, name the specific requirement; if you are not certain it is fully met, flag it for legal sign-off rather than drafting it as compliant.
  After the draft, list the three clauses an agency will push back on hardest and give me a fallback position for each.

• Exclusive Agency Protected Against Future CompetitionAgreementAdvancedCorporate / Commercial

  Prepare an exclusive agency agreement for Oman. I act for the agent, and the priority is the clauses that protect my client from future competition.
  Facts: products [products], territory [territory], term [term], minimum purchase commitment [amount].
  The agreement must deal with:
  1. A precise definition of exclusivity: does it cover direct sales by the principal, online sales, and spillover sales from a neighbouring territory.
  2. The principal's undertaking not to appoint a second agent or sell direct, and the agreed remedy for breach.
  3. What registration with the competent authority does to enforceability, and what is lost if the agency is not registered.
  4. Renewal, protection against abrupt termination, the notice required, and compensation.
  5. The fate of stock, customers and trade marks on expiry.
  6. Dispute resolution and forum, flagging how far an arbitration clause holds up against mandatory provisions.
  Put every commercial figure in square brackets. List every clause that may not be enforceable because it conflicts with a mandatory rule, naming the rule; where you are not certain a mandatory rule applies, flag it rather than letting the clause pass silently.

• Employment Settlement and ReleaseAgreementStandardEmployment

  Draft an employment settlement and release under Jordanian law. I act for the [employer / employee].
  Facts: employee name [name], start date [date], end date [date], last salary [amount], sum paid [amount], made up of [leave, notice, end-of-service gratuity, any allowances].
  The release must include:
  1. A line-by-line breakdown of the sum paid, not a single lump figure. A lump figure weakens its evidential value.
  2. An acknowledgement of documents received: certificate of experience, clearance, and social security papers.
  3. A release wording with a clearly defined scope, stating which rights cannot validly be released in advance under a mandatory provision.
  4. Date, signature, and two witnesses where required.
  Then add a short analysis: how much weight this release carries before the Jordanian courts, in which cases the case law allows it to be challenged despite signature, and what I should do to make it stick if I act for the employer, or to attack it if I act for the employee.
  Mandatory rules: cite the article number for every entitlement in the breakdown and for every right you say cannot be released in advance. If you cannot tie an entitlement or a right to a cited provision, flag it for verification rather than stating it as settled. Do not present the release as closing every claim if the law says otherwise.

• Share Purchase Agreement for a Kuwaiti WLLAgreementEnterpriseCorporate / M&A

  Draft a share purchase agreement for the acquisition of [percentage]% of the shares in a WLL in Kuwait. I act for the buyer, so make it buyer-friendly.
  Deal facts: target [name and activity], seller [name], consideration [amount and structure], completion [date or condition].
  The agreement must cover:
  1. Every regulatory approval and consent needed to complete (corporate, sector-specific, foreign-ownership and any Ministry of Commerce and Industry step) set out as conditions precedent, with the party responsible and the long-stop date for each.
  2. Amendment of the memorandum of association and the notarisation and registration steps that actually transfer title, distinguishing the contract date from the date ownership passes.
  3. Pre-emption rights of the other partners: how they are waived and what happens if they are exercised.
  4. Warranties on title, licences, tax, labour, related-party dealings and litigation, with a disclosure mechanism.
  5. Buyer protection: retention or escrow, a claims period, a de minimis and basket, and a specific indemnity for [identified risk].
  6. Governing law, dispute resolution and enforcement in Kuwait.
  Put every commercial number in square brackets. Mandatory rules: cite the article of the Companies Law or the Commercial Code for any mandatory protection you rely on, and flag as needing local counsel confirmation any registration step or approval you are not certain applies to this target. After the draft, list the conditions precedent most likely to delay completion in practice, and what to do about each.

• Reply to a Landlord's Eviction NoticeMemoAdvancedHousing & Tenancy

  Draft, in Arabic, a reply to an eviction notice served by the landlord on my client for a residential property under Kuwaiti law. I act for the tenant.
  Facts: notice dated [date], stated ground [non-payment / expiry of term / landlord's own need / reconstruction], tenancy began [date], monthly rent [amount], payment status [current / in arrears by].
  The reply must include:
  1. A formal objection to the notice where any condition of validity fails: capacity, particulars, method of service, or the notice period.
  2. A substantive answer to the stated ground, anchored in the provision that fixes the permitted grounds for eviction.
  3. The tenant's rights to an extension or a judicial grace period, if any.
  4. An offer to pay or settle where that serves my client, worded so it cannot be read as accepting the notice.
  5. An express reservation of all rights and defences.
  Then add a five-line summary of our position in English for me to send to the client.
  Mandatory rules: cite the article number behind every ground and every defence raised. Where a point of Kuwaiti tenancy practice is not settled by the text of the law, say so rather than asserting it, and do not promise an outcome in court; instead state what strengthens and what weakens our position.

• Criminal Defence Memorandum: Bribery and Money LaunderingMemoEnterpriseCriminal Defense

  Prepare a criminal defence memorandum under Qatari law for a defendant charged with bribery and money laundering. I act for the defendant.
  Facts: the defendant's capacity [public official / private], the facts as set out in the referral order [facts], the prosecution's evidence [list], stage of proceedings [investigation / first instance / appeal].
  Structure:
  1. Procedural objections first: nullity of the arrest or search, nullity of the interrogation, lack of jurisdiction, extinction of the action, and everything that must be raised before addressing the merits.
  2. The elements of each offence separately with the article, then confront each element with whatever in the file negates or casts doubt on it.
  3. Separate the two offences: show that money laundering is a standalone offence requiring proof of the unlawful source, and the effect on it of the predicate offence failing.
  4. Deal with the evidence item by item (financial reports, testimony, correspondence) and the probative value of each.
  5. The prayer: acquittal as the principal relief, leniency in the alternative, with the legal basis for each.
  Mandatory rules: cite the article of the Penal Code, the Anti-Money Laundering Law and the Qatari Code of Criminal Procedure for every element and every objection. Do not invent a Court of Cassation ruling or principle, and where a point of law is not settled, name the conflicting positions rather than picking one silently. Where the facts given are not enough to build an argument, say so and ask for what is missing.

• Commercial Claim on Unpaid InvoicesMemoAdvancedDisputes / Litigation

  Draft a statement of claim for sums due on commercial invoices under Qatari law. I act for the claimant.
  Facts: claimant company [name], defendant company [name], amount claimed [amount], invoice numbers and dates [details], basis of dealing [contract / purchase order / course of dealing], last part payment [date and amount].
  Deliverables:
  1. All the formal particulars of the statement of claim, and the court with jurisdiction by value, subject matter and place.
  2. A narrative of the facts tied to each invoice individually, with its due date.
  3. The legal basis of the claim, and interest or delay compensation and its limits under Qatari law.
  4. Proof in commercial matters: the evidential weight of invoices, commercial books and correspondence.
  5. The prayer: principal, interest, costs and legal fees, flagging what the courts do not usually award.
  6. An application for precautionary attachment where the conditions are met, and what is needed to file it.
  Mandatory rules: cite the article of the Commercial Law and the Qatari Civil and Commercial Procedure Law behind the limitation period, the interest rate and the evidential weight you claim for each proof. Warn me about any invoice that may be time-barred given its date, and put missing particulars in square brackets rather than inventing them.

• Hotel Development Partnership: Land Against Build-and-OperateAgreementExpertCorporate / Commercial

  Draft a hotel development partnership agreement under Iraqi law. I act for the [first party / second party].
  Facts: the first party [name] contributes the land and the investment licence; the second party [name] builds at its own cost and operates the hotel. Profit split [percentage], term [term], location [location].
  The agreement must deal with:
  1. Characterising the relationship precisely (company, partnership, usufruct, or construction contract) and the effect of that characterisation on ownership, tax and registration, with a reasoned choice.
  2. Ownership of the land and ownership of the building once constructed, and what happens to the building at the end of the term or on termination.
  3. The investment licence: in whose name it stays, and the effect on the contract if it is transferred or withdrawn.
  4. The split mechanism: on revenue or on net profit, with an accounting definition that leaves no room for argument, plus an audit right.
  5. Distress: what happens if construction stops, overruns its budget, or operation fails, with cure and exit mechanisms.
  6. Dispute resolution, registration with the competent authorities, and applicable law.
  Put every figure in square brackets. Mandatory rules: cite the provision of Iraqi law behind the characterisation you choose and behind any registration requirement. Where a mechanism depends on a licence condition or a registration practice you cannot verify, flag it for confirmation with the competent authority rather than stating it as settled. Then name three risks specific to this structure in Iraq, and how the contract addresses each.

• Shareholders Agreement Protecting the MinorityAgreementExpertCorporate / M&A

  Draft a shareholders' agreement. I act for the minority. Facts: company in [sector], incorporated in [jurisdiction], my client holds [percentage]%, the other shareholders are [describe], and [number] of them are not involved in day-to-day management but want a say on major matters.
  The agreement must give the minority:
  1. A reserved-matters list that actually bites: the decisions requiring my client's consent, drafted so they cannot be circumvented by doing the same thing at subsidiary level or in instalments below a threshold.
  2. Board representation or observer rights, and what happens to them if the shareholding is diluted.
  3. Information rights with a defined cadence and a defined format, plus an audit right. A right to information with no deadline attached is not a right.
  4. Anti-dilution and pre-emption on new issues and on transfers, with tag-along, and a drag-along threshold my client can live with.
  5. Deadlock resolution and an exit: put option, buy-sell, or a valuation mechanism naming who values and on what basis.
  6. Distribution policy, so profits cannot be trapped indefinitely.
  Put every number in square brackets. Mandatory rules: cite the article of the company law of that jurisdiction wherever you say a reserved matter or a minority protection is already guaranteed by statute, and flag for local counsel confirmation any protection whose statutory basis you are not certain of. Then tell me: which of these will the majority refuse outright, which is the single most important one to win, and which reserved matters are already protected by the company law of that jurisdiction so I do not spend negotiating capital on them.

• Consulting AgreementAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  You are drafting a consulting agreement engaging [Consultant] to provide [describe consulting services] to [Company]. Cover compensation of [rate/structure], expense reimbursement, ownership of intellectual property created under the engagement, confidentiality, a non-compete of [scope/duration], and language confirming independent contractor status. Return a complete agreement in numbered clauses. Do not assert that the non-compete or contractor classification is enforceable in any given jurisdiction; mark that point for local counsel to confirm.

• Letter of IntentAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  You are drafting a non-binding letter of intent for a proposed [acquisition/joint venture/partnership] between [Party A] and [Party B]. Set out the key commercial terms: [describe main commercial terms], an exclusivity period of [duration], the due diligence process, and the conditions to signing definitive agreements. State plainly which sections, if any, are intended to be binding. Return a complete letter in numbered sections. Flag any commercial figure you cannot source from the facts given rather than inventing one.

• Supply AgreementAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  Draft a supply agreement where [Supplier] will supply [goods/materials] to [Buyer], governed by [jurisdiction] law. I act for the [Supplier / Buyer].
  Cover specifications, the pricing mechanism, the ordering process, delivery terms, quality standards, warranties, rejection rights, and force majeure, as clauses in a single agreement ready to issue for signature.
  Mandatory rule: put every commercial figure and deadline in square brackets rather than assuming one, and flag any protection you rely on that depends on a mandatory rule of [jurisdiction] law you have not confirmed.

• Agency AgreementAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  You are drafting a commercial agency agreement appointing [Agent] to [solicit orders for/sell] [products/services] in [territory] on behalf of [Principal]. Cover the commission structure, reporting obligations, exclusivity terms, and the duties this creates under the agency laws of [jurisdiction]. Return a complete agreement in numbered clauses. Do not state a specific agency law entitlement, such as a termination indemnity, unless you can name the provision it comes from; otherwise flag it for local counsel to confirm.

• Franchise AgreementAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  You are drafting a franchise agreement granting [Franchisee] the right to operate a [brand name] franchise at [location]. Cover franchise fees, ongoing royalties, training requirements, operational standards, territory restrictions, term, renewal rights, and termination provisions. Return a complete agreement in numbered clauses. Where franchise disclosure or registration rules may apply, flag it for confirmation rather than assuming none exist. Cite the specific franchise disclosure or registration statute flagged for confirmation, or name the regulator responsible for it, rather than referring to franchise law in general terms.

• Joint Venture AgreementAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  Draft a joint venture agreement between [Party A] and [Party B] to [describe JV purpose], governed by [jurisdiction] law. I act for [Party A / Party B].
  Cover ownership percentages, capital contributions, management structure, profit and loss allocation, exit mechanisms, deadlock resolution, and non-compete obligations, as clauses ready to issue for negotiation.
  Mandatory rule: put every percentage, contribution and figure in square brackets, and flag any exit or deadlock mechanism whose enforceability under [jurisdiction] law you are not certain of rather than presenting it as settled.

• Reseller AgreementAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  You are drafting a reseller agreement authorizing [Reseller] to purchase and resell [products] from [Vendor]. Cover pricing discounts, minimum order quantities, marketing requirements, trademark usage rights, warranty pass-through terms, and territory restrictions. Return a complete agreement in numbered clauses. Flag any figure, quota, or deadline you cannot source from the facts given, so it can be confirmed before the agreement is finalized.

• Master Services AgreementAgreementStandardCorporate / Commercial

  You are drafting a master services agreement establishing the framework for [Provider] to deliver ongoing [services] to [Client] under individual statements of work. Cover the change order process, service level terms, liability caps, insurance requirements, and audit rights. Return a complete agreement in numbered clauses. Do not state a liability figure or service level threshold that is not given in the facts; leave it as a placeholder for the parties to fill in. Cite the provision behind any statutory or regulatory requirement you rely on, and flag anything you cannot attribute to a named source for the parties' counsel to confirm.

• Privacy PolicyPolicyAdvancedPrivacy & Data Protection

  Draft a privacy policy for [Company], which operates [describe business] in [jurisdictions]. I am advising [Company] as the controller.
  Facts: categories of personal data collected [details], purposes of processing [details], any special category or children's data [yes/no, details], data shared with third parties or processors [details], international transfers involved [yes/no, destinations].
  Produce:
  1. The data collection and use section: what is collected, from whom, and why, tied to a specific legal basis for each purpose under the law of each jurisdiction listed, not one basis for everything.
  2. Retention: a period or a criterion for each category of data, not a single blanket period.
  3. Individual rights available in each jurisdiction, how to exercise them, and the response timeline.
  4. International transfers: the mechanism relied on for each destination, and what happens if that mechanism is unavailable.
  5. Cookies and tracking technologies, consistent with what [Company]'s site or product actually deploys.
  6. Contact details for privacy inquiries and, where the law requires one, the identity of the data protection officer or representative.
  Mandatory rules: do not assert a legal basis or a retention period that is not tied to a named provision or a documented business reason. Where a jurisdiction's requirement differs from the others listed, flag the difference rather than drafting one clause for all of them, and mark anything that needs confirmation from [Company] before publication.

• Data Processing AgreementAgreementAdvancedPrivacy & Data Protection

  You are drafting a data processing agreement under which [Processor] will process personal data on behalf of [Controller] for [describe processing activities]. Governing framework: GDPR Article 28, and the equivalent local implementing law where the parties operate outside the EU.
  Facts: processor [Processor], controller [Controller], processing activities [describe processing activities].
  Deliverables:
  1. The Article 28 mandatory terms: subject matter, duration, nature and purpose of processing, types of personal data, categories of data subjects.
  2. Security measures the processor must implement, tied to the risk of the processing described.
  3. The sub-processor approval process, including notice period and the controller's right to object.
  4. Audit and inspection rights, including frequency and cost allocation.
  5. Data breach notification obligations, including the timeframe for notifying the controller.
  6. International transfer provisions if processing occurs outside the controller's jurisdiction.
  Mandatory rules: quote the Article 28 requirement you are implementing rather than paraphrasing it. Do not state a specific notification deadline or penalty figure unless it is given in the facts or in the quoted provision; flag it for confirmation instead.

• Cookie PolicyPolicyAdvancedPrivacy & Data Protection

  You are drafting a cookie policy for [Company's] website, to be published as a public facing compliance document.
  Facts: website operator [Company's], jurisdiction whose cookie rules apply [jurisdiction].
  Deliverables:
  1. Plain language explanation of what cookies are and why the site uses them.
  2. A table of cookie categories used (essential, analytics, marketing), with purpose and typical duration for each.
  3. Third party cookies: which third parties set them and what they are used for.
  4. How a user can view, accept, reject, or withdraw consent for each category, and how that choice is enforced technically.
  5. Contact details for cookie related queries and a last updated date.
  Mandatory rules: do not state that the policy complies with [jurisdiction] requirements as a bare assertion; identify the specific consent or disclosure requirement it is meeting, and flag anything that depends on facts not given, such as the actual cookies fired on the site, for the client to confirm before publication.

• Data Subject Access Request ProcedurePolicyAdvancedPrivacy & Data Protection

  Draft an internal procedure for [Company] to handle data subject access requests under GDPR/[applicable law]. I am advising [Company] as the controller.
  Facts: systems and data stores holding personal data [list], the team currently responsible for intake [details], the statutory response deadline and any extension available under [applicable law].
  Produce:
  1. Intake and identity verification: how a request is logged, and the verification steps proportionate to the sensitivity of the data held, without demanding more identification than the request justifies.
  2. The search protocol: which systems must be searched, in what order, and who signs off that the search was complete.
  3. The response timeline, counted from the correct trigger date, with the escalation point if a deadline is at risk.
  4. The exemptions assessment: the grounds available under [applicable law] for withholding or redacting material, applied item by item rather than to the request as a whole.
  5. The format of the response, and how third-party personal data mixed into the same records is handled.
  6. Escalation and sign-off: who approves the final response, and the record to keep of the decision.
  Mandatory rules: cite the article of [applicable law] behind each verification step, deadline and exemption. Do not withhold or redact anything without recording the specific ground relied on, and flag for legal review any request that raises a novel or contested exemption.

• Data Breach Response PlanPolicyAdvancedPrivacy & Data Protection

  Draft a data breach response plan for [Company], governed by [applicable law]. I am advising [Company] as the controller.
  Facts: the systems and categories of personal data in scope [details], the incident response team already in place [details], the regulator with jurisdiction and its published notification channel [details].
  Produce:
  1. Detection and internal reporting: how an incident is first flagged and to whom, and the clock that starts running from that moment.
  2. Initial assessment: how to classify severity and decide, on a documented basis, whether the incident meets the threshold for regulator or individual notification.
  3. Containment and remediation measures, and who has authority to take each without further sign-off.
  4. Regulator notification: the deadline under [applicable law], the information the notification must contain, and what to do if full information is not yet available by the deadline.
  5. Notification to affected individuals: the trigger for it, the content, and the channel.
  6. Documentation and post-incident review: what must be recorded regardless of whether notification was required, and who reviews the response afterwards.
  7. Assigned responsibilities: a named role, not a department, for each action above.
  Mandatory rules: cite the article or provision of [applicable law] behind each deadline and each notification threshold. Do not state a notification deadline you cannot tie to a named provision, and flag any step where the regulator's actual practice may differ from the statutory text.

• Employee Privacy NoticePolicyAdvancedPrivacy & Data Protection

  Draft an employee privacy notice for [Company], governed by [applicable law]. I am advising [Company] as the employer.
  Facts: categories of employee data collected [details], any monitoring in place (email, location, CCTV, productivity tools) [details], group entities that receive employee data and their locations [details].
  Produce:
  1. What is collected and from whom (the employee, managers, third-party providers such as payroll or benefits), by category.
  2. The purpose and the legal basis for each category, distinguishing what rests on consent, contract, legal obligation, or legitimate interest, since an employment relationship makes consent a weak basis for most of these.
  3. Retention periods by category, tied to a limitation period, a statutory record-keeping duty, or a stated business reason.
  4. Monitoring practices: what is monitored, the legal basis, and how employees are told, since undisclosed monitoring is often unlawful even where the underlying purpose is legitimate.
  5. Employee rights and how to exercise them internally.
  6. International transfers within the corporate group: the destinations and the mechanism relied on for each.
  Mandatory rules: cite the article or provision of [applicable law] behind each legal basis and each retention period. Do not describe a monitoring practice as lawful without naming its basis, and flag any transfer whose mechanism has not been confirmed by [Company]'s data protection team.

• Vendor Data Protection AddendumAgreementAdvancedPrivacy & Data Protection

  You are drafting a data protection addendum to attach to vendor agreements where [Vendor] may access or process personal data controlled by [Company].
  Facts: vendor [Vendor], controller [Company], nature of the vendor's access or processing as described in the underlying agreement.
  Deliverables:
  1. Processor obligations: process only on documented instructions, confidentiality of personnel, assistance with data subject requests.
  2. Security requirements, scaled to the sensitivity of the data the vendor will access.
  3. Sub-processing restrictions, including notice and objection rights for [Company].
  4. Audit rights: scope, frequency, and who bears the cost.
  5. Cross border transfer mechanism, naming the safeguard used, such as standard contractual clauses, rather than assuming one applies.
  6. Consequences of a security incident, including the notification timeline.
  Mandatory rules: quote the underlying agreement's defined terms rather than inventing new ones. Do not state that a specific transfer mechanism is valid for [Vendor]'s location unless that location is given; otherwise flag it for confirmation.

• Data Retention PolicyPolicyAdvancedPrivacy & Data Protection

  You are drafting a data retention policy for [Company], covering all categories of personal and business data it holds.
  Facts: business [Company], the data categories and systems in scope as described by the client.
  Deliverables:
  1. A retention schedule by data category, with the retention period and the legal or business reason behind each.
  2. Secure deletion and anonymization procedures at the end of each retention period.
  3. The litigation hold protocol: how a hold is triggered, communicated, and lifted.
  4. Roles and responsibilities for policy compliance, including who approves exceptions.
  5. Review cycle for the policy itself.
  Mandatory rules: do not invent a specific statutory retention period; state a period only where it is given in the facts or can be attributed to a named law, and flag every other period as one for the client's legal or compliance team to confirm.

• AI System Data Governance FrameworkPolicyAdvancedPrivacy & Data Protection

  You are drafting a data governance framework for [Company's] AI and machine learning systems.
  Facts: organization [Company's], the systems and their intended use as described by the client.
  Deliverables:
  1. Training data requirements: sourcing, quality, and lawful basis for use.
  2. Bias identification and mitigation measures across the data lifecycle.
  3. Data minimization and purpose limitation controls specific to model training and inference.
  4. Transparency obligations toward individuals whose data is used or affected.
  5. Individual rights in automated decision making, including how a human review request is handled.
  6. Governance roles: who owns the framework, who approves exceptions, and how it is audited.
  Mandatory rules: AI specific regulation is still moving in most jurisdictions. Do not cite a specific AI law as governing this framework unless the client has named it; otherwise describe the obligation in general terms and flag the applicable regulation for confirmation. Cite the article or provision behind every obligation you state, and mark anything you cannot attribute to a named instrument as requiring confirmation rather than asserting it.

• Third-Party Data Sharing AgreementAgreementAdvancedPrivacy & Data Protection

  You are drafting a data sharing agreement between [Company A] and [Company B] for sharing [describe data] for [describe purposes].
  Facts: sharing parties [Company A] and [Company B], data shared [describe data], purpose [describe purposes].
  Deliverables:
  1. Controller to controller responsibilities: what each party is accountable for once it holds the data.
  2. The legal basis each party relies on for its own processing.
  3. Data subject notification: what individuals are told, by whom, and when.
  4. Security standards each party must meet before receiving data.
  5. Limitations on further sharing, including any prohibition on sale or onward transfer.
  6. Liability allocation if one party's processing causes a breach or a regulatory complaint.
  Mandatory rules: do not assert a specific legal basis, such as legitimate interest, applies to either party's processing without the facts to support it; flag it for the party's own legal assessment instead.

• Employment Offer LetterAgreementStandardEmployment

  Acting as counsel for [Company], draft an employment offer letter for [Position] under [jurisdiction] law. Include start date, compensation, benefits, reporting structure, at-will or fixed-term status, confidentiality obligations, and conditions of employment, and produce it as a ready-to-issue letter. If [jurisdiction] law fixes a minimum notice period or term you cannot confirm, flag it for the employer's local counsel instead of stating a figure.

• Employee HandbookPolicyStandardEmployment

  Acting as counsel for [Company], draft an employee handbook covering workplace policies, code of conduct, leave policies, anti-discrimination/harassment, disciplinary procedures, health and safety, IT acceptable use, and an acknowledgment form, ensuring compliance with [jurisdiction] requirements. Produce it as a complete handbook ready for distribution. Where a specific leave entitlement or statutory threshold under [jurisdiction] law is not certain, flag it for confirmation rather than stating a figure.

• Non-Compete AgreementAgreementStandardEmployment

  You are drafting a non-compete agreement for [Employee/Position] at [Company], intended to be enforceable in [jurisdiction]. Cover the scope of restricted activities, geographic limitations, a duration of [X months/years], the consideration provided for the restriction, and carve-outs for permitted activities. Return a complete clause set ready for review. Non-compete enforceability rules vary sharply by jurisdiction: do not state that this restriction is enforceable in [jurisdiction]; flag it for confirmation by local counsel.

• Termination LetterMemoStandardEmployment

  Acting as counsel for [Company], draft a termination letter for [Employee] based on [reason: performance/misconduct/redundancy/without cause]. Include effective date, final pay details, benefits continuation (COBRA if applicable), return of property, and a post-employment obligations reminder, and produce it as a ready-to-issue letter. If [jurisdiction] law mandates a notice period or severance figure, flag it for confirmation instead of assuming one.

• Severance AgreementAgreementStandardEmployment

  Acting as counsel for [Company], draft a severance agreement for [Employee] departing the company. Include severance amount, payment schedule, benefits continuation, release of claims, non-disparagement, confidentiality, and a cooperation clause, with the statutory language required by [jurisdiction] for the release to be enforceable. Produce it as a signature-ready agreement. Quote that statutory language rather than paraphrasing it, and flag any requirement you cannot source to a named provision.

• Independent Contractor AgreementAgreementStandardEmployment

  You are drafting an independent contractor agreement engaging [Contractor] to perform [services] for [Company]. Use language that supports independent contractor status under the classification tests applied in [jurisdiction], and cover payment terms, IP assignment, confidentiality, and termination. Return a complete agreement in numbered clauses. Do not assert that this classification will withstand a misclassification challenge in [jurisdiction]; flag that risk for the client to confirm with local counsel.

• Remote Work PolicyPolicyStandardEmployment

  Acting as counsel for [Company], draft a remote work policy covering eligibility, equipment provisions, working hours expectations, communication requirements, data security obligations, expense reimbursement, workspace safety, and performance monitoring. Produce it as a standalone policy document. Where an expense reimbursement or data protection duty depends on [jurisdiction] law, flag it for confirmation rather than assuming a rule.

• Executive Employment AgreementAgreementStandardEmployment

  Acting as counsel for [Company], draft an executive employment agreement for [Executive/C-Suite Position]. Include base salary, bonus structure, equity compensation, benefits, change of control provisions, termination scenarios (for cause, without cause, good reason), severance, non-compete/non-solicit, and D&O coverage. Produce it as a signature-ready agreement. Flag any non-compete or severance term whose enforceability under [jurisdiction] law you cannot confirm, rather than drafting it as settled.

• Equity Incentive Plan SummaryMemoStandardEmployment

  Acting as counsel for [Company], draft an employee-facing summary of [Company's] equity incentive plan covering grant types (options, RSUs, etc.), vesting schedules, exercise procedures, tax implications, and what happens to equity upon termination or change of control. Produce it as a plain-language summary document. Flag any tax treatment or [jurisdiction] rule you cannot attribute to the plan document or a named statute, rather than stating it as fact.

• Workplace Investigation ReportReportStandardEmployment

  Acting as the investigator or counsel appointed by [Company], draft a template workplace investigation report covering the allegation summary, investigation methodology, witness interviews, evidence reviewed, factual findings, credibility assessments, policy violations identified, and recommendations. Produce it as a structured report template. State only findings the evidence supports, and mark any conclusion that rests on an inference or an unconfirmed fact as such rather than as established.

• Performance Improvement PlanMemoStandardEmployment

  Acting as counsel or HR for [Company], draft a performance improvement plan for [Employee] addressing [specific performance issues]. Include clear expectations, measurable goals, a timeline of [X days/weeks], support/resources to be provided, a check-in schedule, and consequences of not meeting standards. Produce it as a ready-to-issue plan document. Flag any consequence that depends on [jurisdiction] employment law rather than assuming it is available to the employer. Cite the specific employment statute or regulation behind any consequence, deadline, or entitlement stated as legally required, and mark anything that cannot be tied to a named provision as a company policy choice rather than a legal requirement.

• Bonus/Commission PlanPolicyStandardEmployment

  Acting as counsel for [Company], draft a bonus/commission plan for [sales/executive/employee] roles. Include eligibility, performance metrics, calculation methodology, payment timing, pro-ration rules, clawback provisions, and discretionary elements. Produce it as a standalone plan document. Flag any clawback or wage-law restriction under [jurisdiction] law you cannot confirm, rather than drafting the clause as enforceable.

• Demand LetterMemoAdvancedDisputes / Litigation

  You act for [Client] in a dispute with [Opposing Party] arising from [describe dispute], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the relationship or contract giving rise to the claim, the conduct complained of, and the loss suffered by [Client].
  Draft a demand letter that:
  1. States the legal basis for the claim, identifying the contractual clause, tort, or statutory provision relied on.
  2. Sets out the damages suffered of [amount], with the basis for that figure.
  3. Summarizes the evidence supporting the claim.
  4. Sets a deadline for response or payment before litigation is commenced.
  5. States the next step [Client] will take if the deadline passes without response.
  Mandatory rules: quote or cite the specific clause, provision, or authority the claim rests on rather than asserting a legal basis in general terms. If the applicable limitation period or procedural prerequisite under [jurisdiction] law is not certain, flag it for confirmation rather than assuming the claim is timely. This letter is a drafting aid for a qualified practitioner, not legal advice.

• Statement of ClaimMemoExpertDisputes / Litigation

  You act for [Client] against [Defendant] in [Court/Jurisdiction], for [describe cause of action].
  Facts: the events giving rise to the claim, in chronological order, the relationship between [Client] and [Defendant], and the loss [Client] has suffered.
  Draft a statement of claim covering:
  1. The parties and the court's jurisdiction to hear the claim.
  2. The factual background, pleaded as numbered paragraphs in chronological order.
  3. Each cause of action, with the elements of the claim and the facts that satisfy each element.
  4. The damages claimed, broken down by head of loss, with the basis for each figure.
  5. The relief sought, including any interim relief.
  6. Compliance with any pre-action or procedural requirement of [Court/Jurisdiction].
  Mandatory rules: plead each cause of action against a named statutory provision or established cause of action, not a general assertion of wrongdoing. Flag any limitation period, filing fee, or procedural rule of [Court/Jurisdiction] you cannot confirm, rather than assuming the claim is properly constituted. This is a drafting aid for a qualified practitioner, not a substitute for filing advice.

• Statement of DefenseMemoExpertDisputes / Litigation

  You act for [Defendant], responding to the claim brought by [Claimant's] in [Court/Case Number].
  Facts: defendant [Defendant], claimant [Claimant's], forum and matter [Court/Case Number], defenses to raise [describe defenses].
  Deliverables:
  1. A response to each allegation in the claim, admitted, denied, or stated to be beyond the defendant's knowledge, in the same numbering as the claim.
  2. The defenses set out in [describe defenses], each pleaded with its legal basis and the facts supporting it.
  3. Any counterclaim available on these facts, pleaded with the same structure as the main defense.
  4. A statement of relief sought.
  5. Procedural points, such as jurisdiction or limitation objections, if the facts support raising them.
  Mandatory rules: do not plead a defense or limitation period as available without a legal basis for it; where the basis is not given in the facts, flag it for confirmation before filing. This draft is a filing aid for a qualified practitioner to review before it is submitted to the court.

• Settlement AgreementAgreementAdvancedDisputes / Litigation

  You act for [Party A] or [Party B], as instructed, in settling the dispute between [Party A] and [Party B] arising from [describe dispute/litigation], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the claims in dispute, any pending proceeding and its case reference, and the terms already agreed in principle.
  Draft a settlement agreement covering:
  1. Recitals identifying [Party A] and [Party B] and the dispute being resolved.
  2. The settlement amount and payment terms, including timing and method of payment.
  3. Mutual releases, scoped to the claims each party is giving up.
  4. Confidentiality and non-disparagement obligations.
  5. Dismissal or withdrawal of any pending claims, and who bears the cost of doing so.
  6. Consequences of a breach of the settlement, including any default or acceleration clause.
  Mandatory rules: quote the specific claims and case reference being released rather than describing them generically, so the release is not broader or narrower than intended. Flag any term whose enforceability under [jurisdiction] law you cannot confirm rather than drafting it as settled. This agreement is a drafting aid for a qualified practitioner, not legal advice.

• Discovery RequestMemoAdvancedDisputes / Litigation

  You are drafting discovery requests for [Client] in [Case Name/Number], to obtain evidence regarding [describe key issues].
  Facts: requesting party [Client], matter [Case Name/Number], key issues [describe key issues], procedural rules of [jurisdiction].
  Deliverables:
  1. Interrogatories: numbered questions targeting the facts in dispute.
  2. Requests for production: numbered requests, each specifying the document category and the time period covered.
  3. Requests for admission: numbered statements aimed at narrowing undisputed facts.
  4. A short note on scope, explaining why each category is relevant and proportionate to [describe key issues].
  5. Any objection you anticipate the opposing party will raise, and how the request is worded to withstand it.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific discovery rule of [jurisdiction] that each request type relies on. Do not assume a page, item, or interrogatory limit; flag it for confirmation against the local rules before filing.

• Motion for Summary JudgmentMemoEnterpriseDisputes / Litigation

  You act for [Client] in [Case Name/Number] and are drafting a motion for summary judgment arguing that no genuine issue of material fact exists regarding [describe claims/defenses], and that [Client] is entitled to judgment as a matter of law.
  Facts: moving party [Client], matter [Case Name/Number], claims or defenses at issue [describe claims/defenses], and the evidentiary record the client has provided.
  Deliverables:
  1. A statement of undisputed material facts, each fact tied to a specific piece of evidence in the record.
  2. The legal standard for summary judgment in the forum handling [Case Name/Number].
  3. Application of that standard to [describe claims/defenses], showing why no reasonable finder of fact could rule for the opposing party.
  4. Anticipated counterarguments the opposing party is likely to raise, and the response to each.
  5. Any partial summary judgment available if full judgment is not, and why it is worth seeking.
  6. A proposed order for the court to enter.
  Mandatory rules: cite the summary judgment standard and any authority relied on by name. Do not assert that a fact is undisputed unless the record given supports it, and flag any gap in the evidentiary record instead of filling it with an assumption. This draft is a filing aid for a qualified practitioner to review before submission.

• Witness StatementMemoAdvancedDisputes / Litigation

  You are preparing a witness statement for [Witness Name] in [Case Name/Number], to comply with [jurisdiction] procedural requirements.
  Facts: the events or facts within the witness's own knowledge, in the order they happened, and any document the witness will refer to.
  Draft the statement to include:
  1. The witness's identity, role, and basis of knowledge.
  2. A chronological narrative of [describe relevant events/facts], in the witness's own words.
  3. Factual observations only, separated from any opinion or inference the witness draws.
  4. Reference to any document or exhibit the witness relies on, by exhibit number.
  5. A statement of truth in the form required under [jurisdiction] procedural rules.
  Mandatory rules: include only what the witness actually observed or knows firsthand. Mark any fact the witness heard from someone else as hearsay and identify the source, rather than presenting it as the witness's own knowledge. Flag any procedural requirement of [jurisdiction] rules you cannot confirm.

• Litigation Hold NoticeMemoStandardDisputes / Litigation

  You are drafting a litigation hold notice for [Company] regarding [describe litigation/anticipated litigation]. Instruct recipients to preserve all documents, emails, and data related to [describe subject matter], explain the preservation obligation in plain terms including the consequences of failing to comply, and provide a contact for questions. Return a complete notice ready to circulate. Flag any preservation deadline or scope detail you cannot source from the facts given, rather than inventing one.

• Injunction ApplicationMemoExpertDisputes / Litigation

  You act for [Client] in [Case Name/Number], seeking a [preliminary/permanent] injunction against [Defendant] to prevent [describe conduct], under [jurisdiction] procedural law.
  Facts: the conduct sought to be restrained, why it is imminent or ongoing, and the harm it will cause [Client] if it continues.
  Draft the application covering:
  1. The relief sought, framed precisely enough for the court to enforce if granted.
  2. Likelihood of success on the merits, with the cause of action and its elements.
  3. Irreparable harm: why damages would not adequately compensate [Client].
  4. The balance of hardships between granting and refusing the injunction.
  5. The public interest, if relevant to this type of conduct.
  6. Any undertaking [Client] must give, such as an undertaking in damages, required under [jurisdiction] procedural law.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific procedural rule or test under [jurisdiction] law that governs the grant of a [preliminary/permanent] injunction rather than describing the test generically. Flag any factual assertion about urgency or harm that is not yet evidenced, marking it for confirmation before filing.

• Payment Services AgreementAgreementExpertFinTech / Payments

  You are drafting a payment services agreement for [Payment Provider] to process payments for [Merchant].
  Facts: payment provider [Payment Provider], merchant [Merchant], the payment methods and settlement currency as described by the client.
  Deliverables:
  1. Transaction fee structure, including how fees are calculated and when they are charged.
  2. Settlement terms: timing, currency conversion if applicable, and conditions for delay or suspension.
  3. Chargeback handling: process, timelines, and allocation of chargeback losses between the parties.
  4. Reserve requirements: how the reserve is calculated, held, and released.
  5. Data security standards, including PCI DSS compliance obligations for each party.
  6. Regulatory compliance obligations relevant to payment processing in the merchant's operating jurisdiction.
  7. Liability allocation, including caps and carve outs for fraud or non compliance.
  Mandatory rules: do not state that a specific payment services license or registration is not required without the merchant's jurisdiction being given; where it is not given, flag the licensing question for confirmation rather than assuming none applies. Cite the specific PCI DSS requirement or payment regulation relied on for each compliance obligation stated, and flag as unconfirmed any obligation you cannot tie to a named rule or standard.

• Open Banking API TermsAgreementExpertFinTech / Payments

  You are drafting API terms of service for [Bank/FinTech], covering the open banking APIs it makes available to third-party providers.
  
  Facts: the API scope (account information, payment initiation, or both), the third-party onboarding and authentication method, and the applicable regime, [PSD2/open banking regulation].
  
  Deliverables, as sections of one set of terms:
  1. Access and credentials: registration, API key issuance, sandbox versus production access, and grounds for suspension or revocation.
  2. Rate limits and service levels: call volume caps, throttling, uptime commitment, and support response times.
  3. Data usage restrictions: what customer data a third-party provider may access, retention limits, and prohibited secondary uses.
  4. Security requirements: authentication standard, encryption in transit and at rest, and incident notification timelines.
  5. Liability and indemnity: how loss from unauthorized access, data misuse, or service failure is allocated between [Bank/FinTech] and the third-party provider.
  6. Regulatory compliance obligations tied to [PSD2/open banking regulation], including strong customer authentication and consent management.
  7. Term, suspension, and termination, including the effect of a third-party provider losing its regulatory authorization.
  
  Mandatory rules: do not state a specific rate limit, liability cap, or compliance deadline as settled unless it is drawn from [Bank/FinTech]'s own policy or the named regulation, otherwise mark it as open for the client to confirm. This is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer to review, not a substitute for regulatory advice.

• Cryptocurrency Exchange TermsAgreementExpertFinTech / Payments

  You are drafting for [Crypto Exchange], to operate under the law of [jurisdiction].
  Facts: the products offered (spot trading, custody, other), the categories of user permitted, and the license or registration [Crypto Exchange] holds or is seeking in [jurisdiction].
  Draft terms of service covering:
  1. Account registration and eligibility, including any restricted jurisdictions or user categories.
  2. KYC and identity verification requirements.
  3. Trading rules, including order types, market conduct restrictions, and suspension rights.
  4. Custody of assets, stating whether client assets are segregated and how they are held.
  5. Security measures and the allocation of loss in the event of a breach.
  6. Withdrawal limits and processing times.
  7. Fee structure.
  8. Risk disclosures specific to digital assets, including volatility and the risk of total loss.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific [jurisdiction] license, registration, or regulatory framework under which [Crypto Exchange] operates rather than asserting regulatory compliance in general terms. Flag any custody or disclosure requirement under [jurisdiction] law you cannot confirm. This document is a drafting aid for a qualified practitioner and does not replace regulatory legal advice before publication.

• BNPL Platform AgreementAgreementExpertFinTech / Payments

  You are drafting a buy now pay later platform agreement between [BNPL Provider] and [Merchant].
  
  Facts: the products or services sold, the instalment structure offered to customers, the integration method (API, plugin, or hosted checkout), and the merchant's sector.
  
  Deliverables, as sections of one agreement:
  1. Integration requirements: technical specifications, testing and go live process, and ongoing maintenance obligations.
  2. Payment terms: settlement timing, reserve or holdback amounts, and currency.
  3. Merchant fees: transaction fees, chargeback fees, and any minimum volume commitments.
  4. Customer credit assessment: who runs the affordability check, what data the merchant must pass through, and how a declined application is handled.
  5. Default handling: consequences of a customer missing an instalment, and any recourse against the merchant.
  6. Returns and refunds: how a return unwinds an instalment plan and who bears the cost of the reversal.
  7. Consumer credit regulation compliance: disclosure obligations, cooling off rights, and marketing restrictions that apply to the instalment product.
  
  Mandatory rules: do not assert that a specific consumer credit rule or disclosure requirement applies without naming the source provision, flag it for confirmation instead. Note that the output is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer to review before use, not legal advice to either party.

• Digital Wallet TermsAgreementAdvancedFinTech / Payments

  You are drafting terms of service for [Company's] digital wallet application.
  
  Facts: the wallet's funding sources, the currencies or assets it holds, and the jurisdictions it will operate in.
  
  Deliverables, as sections of one set of terms:
  1. Account setup: eligibility, identity verification, and account limits.
  2. Funding methods: linked bank accounts, cards, and any minimum or maximum load amounts.
  3. Transaction limits: daily, monthly, and per transaction caps, and how they can be raised.
  4. Security features: authentication requirements, device binding, and fraud monitoring.
  5. Unauthorized transaction liability: how loss is allocated between [Company's] business and the user, and the notification window that triggers protection.
  6. Data privacy: what user data is collected, how it is used, and retention periods.
  7. Dispute resolution procedures: how a user raises a transaction dispute and the timeline for resolving it.
  
  Mandatory rules: do not state a specific liability cap or notification window as settled unless it is drawn from [Company's] own policy, mark it for confirmation instead. Include a line that this is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer to review, not legal advice.

• AML/KYC PolicyPolicyExpertFinTech / Payments

  You are drafting for [FinTech Company], operating under the AML/CFT regime of [jurisdiction].
  Facts: the products and customer types [FinTech Company] serves, and the regulator it reports to in [jurisdiction].
  Draft an AML/KYC policy covering:
  1. Customer identification and verification procedures, by customer risk category.
  2. Risk assessment methodology, including the factors that raise a customer to enhanced due diligence.
  3. Ongoing monitoring of transactions and triggers for review.
  4. Suspicious activity reporting: internal escalation, and the filing obligation to the [jurisdiction] regulator or financial intelligence unit.
  5. Record keeping requirements, including retention periods.
  6. Staff training requirements and frequency.
  7. Regulatory filing obligations and reporting deadlines.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific [jurisdiction] statute, regulation, or regulator guidance behind each obligation rather than describing AML practice generically. Flag any retention period, reporting deadline, or threshold you cannot attribute to a named provision, and mark it for confirmation by the company's compliance counsel before adoption.

• Lending Platform TermsAgreementExpertFinTech / Payments

  You are drafting for [Lending Platform], offering [consumer/SME] loans under the law of [jurisdiction].
  Facts: the loan product terms (amount range, tenor, interest structure), and the license [Lending Platform] holds or is seeking to lend in [jurisdiction].
  Draft terms of service covering:
  1. Loan application process and eligibility criteria.
  2. Credit assessment methodology and what happens if an application is declined.
  3. Interest rate disclosure, including the annual percentage rate or its [jurisdiction] equivalent.
  4. Repayment terms, including schedule, early repayment, and any fee for it.
  5. Default consequences, including any acceleration clause.
  6. Collection practices, consistent with [jurisdiction] debt collection rules.
  7. Consumer protection compliance specific to [consumer/SME] lending in [jurisdiction].
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific consumer protection statute or lending regulation of [jurisdiction] behind each disclosure requirement rather than stating a disclosure standard as universal. Flag any interest rate cap, cooling-off period, or disclosure format you cannot confirm under [jurisdiction] law rather than drafting around an assumed figure.

• Payment Facilitator AgreementAgreementEnterpriseFinTech / Payments

  You are drafting a payment facilitator agreement between [PayFac] and [Acquiring Bank].
  
  Facts: the card networks and payment methods [PayFac] will support, the sub-merchant categories it intends to onboard, and the settlement currency.
  
  Deliverables, as sections of one agreement:
  1. Sub-merchant underwriting: the diligence [PayFac] must run before onboarding a sub-merchant, and the categories requiring [Acquiring Bank]'s prior approval.
  2. Transaction monitoring: the fraud and anti-money-laundering monitoring obligations, and reporting cadence to [Acquiring Bank].
  3. Chargeback management: responsibility for handling disputes, chargeback thresholds, and consequences of exceeding them.
  4. Reserve requirements: how a reserve is calculated, held, and released, and the circumstances that let [Acquiring Bank] increase it.
  5. Regulatory compliance: card network rules, sanctions screening, and licensing obligations each party carries.
  6. Liability allocation: how loss from a sub-merchant default, fraud, or a data breach is split between [PayFac] and [Acquiring Bank].
  7. Term, suspension, and termination, including the wind down of sub-merchant accounts if the agreement ends.
  
  Mandatory rules: do not state a specific reserve percentage, chargeback threshold, or regulatory obligation as settled unless it is drawn from a named card network rule, regulation, or the parties' own policy, otherwise mark it for confirmation. This is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer to review, not a substitute for regulatory advice.

• Embedded Finance Partnership AgreementAgreementExpertFinTech / Payments

  You are drafting an embedded finance partnership agreement under which [FinTech] will provide [banking/lending/payment] services through [Platform's] application.
  
  Facts: the specific service being embedded, the customer journey (who the end customer contracts with), and the revenue model proposed between the parties.
  
  Deliverables, as sections of one agreement:
  1. API integration: technical specifications, uptime commitments, and change management for API updates.
  2. Revenue sharing: the fee split, payment timing, and reconciliation process between [FinTech] and [Platform's] business.
  3. Regulatory responsibilities: which party holds the licence for the [banking/lending/payment] service, and which party is responsible for customer-facing disclosures.
  4. Customer ownership: who owns the customer relationship, and any restrictions on either party marketing to the other's customers after termination.
  5. Data sharing: what customer data passes between the parties, the permitted uses, and retention limits.
  6. Liability allocation: how loss from a service failure, compliance breach, or data incident is split between [FinTech] and [Platform's] business.
  7. Term, exclusivity if any, and termination, including transition assistance obligations.
  
  Mandatory rules: do not state which party bears a specific regulatory obligation unless it is tied to the licence [FinTech] or [Platform's] business actually holds, flag it for confirmation instead. This is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer to review, not legal advice to either party.

• Share Purchase AgreementAgreementEnterpriseCorporate / M&A

  You are drafting for [Buyer], acquiring [100%/majority stake] of [Target Company] from [Sellers], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the purchase price or pricing mechanism agreed in principle, the structure of [Sellers]' holdings, and any condition already known to be required for closing.
  Draft a share purchase agreement covering:
  1. The purchase price mechanism, including any completion accounts or locked-box adjustment.
  2. Representations and warranties, organized by subject matter (corporate, financial, tax, employment, IP, litigation, other).
  3. Indemnification, including caps, baskets, survival periods, and exclusions.
  4. Conditions precedent to closing, including any regulatory or third-party consent required.
  5. Closing mechanics: the deliverables each side provides at closing and the order of completion.
  6. Post-closing covenants, including any restrictive covenant on [Sellers].
  Mandatory rules: state a cap, basket, or survival period only where it reflects a figure actually agreed or a market standard you can attribute to a named source, and flag it for negotiation confirmation otherwise. Cite the [jurisdiction] statute or regulatory approval requirement behind any condition precedent rather than assuming none applies.

• Asset Purchase AgreementAgreementEnterpriseCorporate / M&A

  You are drafting for [Buyer], acquiring [describe assets/business unit] from [Seller], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the assets and liabilities included in the transaction, the employees affected, and the material contracts to be assigned.
  Draft an asset purchase agreement covering:
  1. Asset schedules, itemized clearly enough to identify what is and is not being acquired.
  2. Excluded liabilities, stated precisely so [Buyer] does not inherit an obligation by implication.
  3. Employee transfers, including whether [jurisdiction]'s automatic transfer rules, if any, apply.
  4. Contract assignments, including which contracts require third-party consent to assign.
  5. Purchase price allocation across asset classes, and its tax consequence for each party.
  6. Transition services, if [Seller] will support the business post-closing, and for how long.
  Mandatory rules: state whether an automatic employee transfer rule applies under [jurisdiction] law only if you can cite the specific statute, and flag it for confirmation otherwise, since misstating this exposes [Buyer] to unplanned liability. Flag any contract assignment restriction you cannot confirm from the contract itself.

• Shareholders AgreementAgreementExpertCorporate / M&A

  You are drafting for [Company] and its shareholders, [shareholders with ownership percentages], governed by [jurisdiction] company law.
  Facts: each shareholder's stake, whether any shareholder holds a board seat by right, and any exit already contemplated.
  Draft a shareholders agreement covering:
  1. Board composition, including each shareholder's right to appoint or remove a director.
  2. Reserved matters requiring shareholder consent above the statutory threshold, listed individually.
  3. Transfer restrictions: right of first refusal, tag-along, and drag-along, with the trigger and mechanics of each.
  4. Dividend policy and any restriction on distributions.
  5. Deadlock resolution, including the mechanism if the board or shareholders cannot agree.
  6. Exit mechanisms, including any put or call option and how it is priced.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific provision of [jurisdiction] company law that any reserved matter or transfer restriction relies on for enforceability, rather than assuming a restriction is enforceable as drafted. Flag any tax or regulatory consequence of the exit mechanisms you cannot confirm under [jurisdiction] law.

• Investment Agreement (Venture Capital)AgreementExpertCorporate / M&A

  You are drafting a Series [A/B/C] investment agreement for [Investor] to invest [amount] in [Company] at a pre-money valuation of [amount].
  
  Facts: the investment amount and valuation stated above, the security type, preferred shares unless stated otherwise, and the size of the option pool, if any, to be carved out pre-money.
  
  Deliverables, as sections of one agreement:
  1. Investment terms: the amount invested, the valuation, the resulting ownership percentage, and closing conditions.
  2. Preferred share rights: dividend rights, conversion rights, and any redemption rights.
  3. Anti-dilution protection: the formula, full ratchet or weighted average, and the events that trigger it.
  4. Liquidation preference: the multiple, whether it is participating or non-participating, and the seniority stack if other preferred rounds exist.
  5. Board seat and governance: the number of seats [Investor] receives, and any board observer rights.
  6. Protective provisions: the matters requiring [Investor]'s consent, listed individually rather than as a general veto.
  7. Information rights and any pro rata or pre-emption rights on future rounds.
  
  Mandatory rules: do not state a specific tax treatment or securities law exemption as settled, flag it for confirmation by qualified local counsel instead. This is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer to review, not investment or legal advice to either party.

• Merger AgreementAgreementEnterpriseCorporate / M&A

  You are drafting for [Company A or Company B, as instructed], in the [merger/amalgamation] of [Company A] and [Company B], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the exchange ratio agreed in principle, the surviving entity, and the regulatory approvals known to be required.
  Draft a merger agreement covering:
  1. The exchange ratio and the mechanics of converting shares in the merger.
  2. Representations and warranties of each party, organized by subject matter.
  3. Covenants governing the conduct of each business between signing and closing.
  4. Closing conditions, including shareholder approval and any regulatory clearance required.
  5. Termination rights, including the circumstances under which either party may walk away.
  6. Break fees, including the amount and the triggering events.
  7. Regulatory approval requirements, and the filings each party must make.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific competition, foreign investment, or sector regulator whose clearance is required under [jurisdiction] law rather than assuming none is needed. Flag any break fee amount or termination trigger you cannot attribute to a term actually agreed, rather than inserting a market-standard figure as fact.

• Escrow AgreementAgreementAdvancedCorporate / M&A

  You are drafting for the party instructing you in [M&A transaction], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the amount to be escrowed of [amount], the identity of [Escrow Agent], and [Seller's] indemnification obligations the escrow is meant to secure.
  Draft an escrow agreement covering:
  1. The escrow amount, funding mechanics, and the term for which it is held.
  2. Release conditions, including the events that release funds to each side.
  3. Claim procedures: how a claim against the escrow is made, notified, and disputed.
  4. Investment instructions for the escrowed funds pending release.
  5. The Escrow Agent's fees and who bears them.
  6. Dispute resolution if the parties disagree on a release.
  Mandatory rules: quote the indemnification clause of the underlying [M&A transaction] agreement that the escrow is securing, rather than describing it in general terms. Flag any conflict between the escrow terms and the underlying agreement rather than resolving it by assumption. Cite the clause of the underlying agreement or the named rule behind any release condition, agent duty or statutory requirement you rely on, and flag anything you cannot attribute for the parties' counsel to confirm.

• Disclosure LetterMemoExpertCorporate / M&A

  You act for [Seller], disclosing against the representations and warranties in the [SPA/Asset Purchase Agreement] with [Buyer], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the representations and warranties given in the [SPA/Asset Purchase Agreement], and the facts, contracts, or circumstances [Seller] must disclose against each.
  Draft a disclosure letter covering:
  1. General disclosures that qualify every representation and warranty.
  2. Specific disclosures, cross-referenced to the exact representation or warranty each one qualifies.
  3. A schedule of material contracts, cross-referenced to the relevant representation.
  4. Exceptions to warranties, stated precisely enough to limit [Seller]'s liability to what is actually disclosed.
  5. Confirmation of what was made available to [Buyer] in the data room and when.
  Mandatory rules: quote the specific representation or warranty number from the [SPA/Asset Purchase Agreement] against which each disclosure is made, rather than disclosing generally. Flag any disclosure that depends on a fact [Seller] has not confirmed, rather than stating it as settled.

• Transition Services AgreementAgreementAdvancedCorporate / M&A

  You are drafting for [Buyer/Seller, as instructed], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the services [Seller] will provide to [Buyer] post-closing ([IT/HR/Finance/other]), the duration of [duration], and the personnel or systems involved.
  Draft a transition services agreement covering:
  1. Service descriptions, scoped by category, so each service and its boundaries are clear.
  2. Service levels and the remedy if a service level is missed.
  3. Fees, including the basis for calculating them and the payment schedule.
  4. Personnel access and the security or confidentiality controls around it.
  5. Data migration: format, timing, and confirmation that migrated data is complete.
  6. Termination rights, including termination for convenience and the wind-down period.
  Mandatory rules: flag any service level or fee that depends on information not yet provided, rather than filling it in with an assumed figure. State that [jurisdiction] law governs this agreement only if that has actually been agreed, and flag the point for confirmation if it is unclear which law applies.

• Earnout Provisions DraftingAgreementExpertCorporate / M&A

  You are drafting [M&A agreement] earnout provisions on behalf of the party instructing you, governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the earnout metric proposed (revenue/EBITDA/other), the measurement period, and the accounting principles the parties intend to use.
  Draft earnout provisions where [Seller] may receive up to [amount] based on [Target's] post-closing performance, covering:
  1. The earnout metric, defined precisely enough to be calculated without further negotiation.
  2. Measurement periods and the date by which each calculation must be delivered.
  3. Accounting principles applied to the calculation, and how a change in accounting standard is handled.
  4. Operating covenants restricting the buyer's conduct of [Target's] business during the earnout period, framed to prevent manipulation of the metric.
  5. The process for [Seller] to review and dispute the calculation.
  6. Dispute resolution if the parties cannot agree on the figure.
  Mandatory rules: define the earnout metric by reference to a specific accounting standard or defined term rather than a general description, since an undefined metric is the most litigated earnout term. Flag any ambiguity between the operating covenants and the buyer's ordinary conduct of the business rather than resolving it by assumption. Cite the accounting standard or contractual provision behind any measurement rule you rely on, and do not describe an earnout term as market standard unless you can attribute that to a named source; flag it for confirmation instead.

• Arbitration Agreement ClauseAgreementAdvancedArbitration

  You are drafting an arbitration clause for a [type of contract], selecting [arbitration institution: ICC/LCIA/SIAC/DIAC/other] as the administering institution.
  
  Facts: the seat of arbitration, the governing law of the underlying contract, the language of the proceedings, and whether the parties want one arbitrator or three.
  
  Deliverables, as one clause with supporting notes:
  1. The arbitration clause itself, naming the institution, the seat, the governing law, the language, and the number of arbitrators.
  2. A note on any procedural rules to add, such as expedited procedure eligibility or a multi-tier requirement to negotiate or mediate before filing.
  3. A short explanation of why the chosen seat and institution fit the contract type, so the client can sanity check the choice.
  
  Mandatory rules: do not state that a specific institutional rule, deadline, or fee schedule applies without citing the exact rule provision, mark it for confirmation against the institution's current rules instead. This is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer to review, not legal advice.

• Request for ArbitrationMemoExpertArbitration

  You act for [Claimant] against [Respondent], filing with [arbitration institution] under the arbitration clause in [describe contract/dispute].
  Facts: the contract or relationship giving rise to the dispute, the arbitration agreement's seat and rules, and the conduct complained of.
  Draft the Request for Arbitration covering:
  1. The parties, their counsel, and the contact details required by [arbitration institution]'s rules.
  2. A factual summary of the dispute.
  3. The claims asserted, with the contractual clause or legal basis for each.
  4. The relief sought, including any quantified damages.
  5. The seat, language, and applicable rules of the arbitration, per the arbitration agreement.
  6. Proposed arbitrators or the mechanism for their appointment.
  7. Any procedural request, such as consolidation or expedited procedure.
  Mandatory rules: quote the arbitration clause relied on for the tribunal's jurisdiction rather than asserting jurisdiction in general terms. Flag any requirement of [arbitration institution]'s rules on form or filing you cannot confirm, rather than assuming the request is complete.

• Statement of Defense (Arbitration)MemoExpertArbitration

  You act for [Respondent] in [Arbitration Case Reference] and are drafting the Statement of Defense responding to [Claimant's] claims.
  
  Facts: the claims [Claimant's] statement of case sets out, the factual and legal basis for disputing each one, and any counterclaim of [describe] that [Respondent] wants to assert.
  
  Deliverables:
  1. A response to each of [Claimant's] claims in turn, addressing jurisdiction or admissibility objections first if any exist.
  2. The factual defenses to each claim, tied to the specific evidence [Respondent] relies on.
  3. The legal defenses to each claim, tied to the governing law and, where relevant, the contract provisions in dispute.
  4. Any counterclaim of [describe], set out with its own factual and legal basis.
  5. The relief requested, both in response to [Claimant's] claims and in support of any counterclaim.
  
  Mandatory rules: quote the specific contract clause or legal provision a defense relies on, do not paraphrase it and then argue against your own paraphrase. Flag any factual assertion that depends on evidence not yet in the record rather than stating it as established. This is a drafting aid for [Respondent]'s counsel to review before filing, not a substitute for that counsel's judgement.

• Witness Statement (Arbitration)MemoAdvancedArbitration

  You are preparing a witness statement for [Witness Name/Role] in [Arbitration Case Reference], to comply with [IBA Rules on Taking of Evidence/institutional rules].
  Facts: the witness's role, the events within their own knowledge, and the exhibits they will refer to.
  Draft the statement to include:
  1. The witness's identity, position, and relationship to the parties.
  2. Background sufficient to place the witness's evidence in context.
  3. A factual narrative of what the witness observed or did, in chronological order.
  4. Each exhibit referenced, tied to the specific paragraph it supports.
  5. A statement of truth in the form required by [IBA Rules on Taking of Evidence/institutional rules].
  Mandatory rules: include only matters within the witness's own knowledge, and mark anything told to the witness by someone else as hearsay with its source identified. Flag any requirement of [IBA Rules on Taking of Evidence/institutional rules] you cannot confirm rather than assuming the standard form applies.

• Expert Report (Arbitration)ReportExpertArbitration

  You are preparing an outline for [Expert Name], to opine on [subject matter: damages/technical/industry practice] in [Arbitration Case Reference], to comply with [IBA Rules/institutional requirements].
  Facts: the question the expert has been asked to address, the data made available, and any assumption the expert has been instructed to adopt.
  Draft the outline covering:
  1. The expert's qualifications and relevant experience.
  2. The question or instructions the expert was asked to address.
  3. Methodology, including any standard or model applied and why.
  4. Data analyzed, with any assumption clearly separated from that data.
  5. Opinions, each one tied back to the methodology and data that support it.
  6. Compliance with the independence and disclosure requirements of [IBA Rules/institutional requirements].
  Mandatory rules: separate every opinion from the underlying data and assumption it rests on, and mark an assumption as an assumption rather than a verified fact. Flag any data gap that limits the reliability of an opinion rather than presenting the opinion as unqualified.

• Procedural Order DraftMemoAdvancedArbitration

  You are drafting for the tribunal or a party, as instructed, in [Arbitration Case Reference].
  Facts: the procedural stage reached, the number of parties and counsel, and any procedural point already agreed.
  Draft a proposed Procedural Order No. 1 covering:
  1. The procedural timetable, from this order through to the award, with a date for each step.
  2. Document production, including the schedule for requests, objections, and the Redfern Schedule if used.
  3. Witness statements: exchange dates, format, and any limit on length.
  4. Expert reports: exchange dates, format, and any provision for a joint expert.
  5. Hearing logistics: venue, format (in person/virtual/hybrid), and language.
  6. Confidentiality of the proceeding and of documents produced.
  Mandatory rules: state a deadline or procedural default only where it is fixed by the applicable institutional or procedural rules or already agreed by the parties, and flag anything left open for the tribunal to decide rather than filling it in.

• Document Production RequestChecklistAdvancedArbitration

  You act for [Party] in [Arbitration Case Reference].
  Facts: the documents believed to exist, who is thought to hold them, and the factual or legal issue each one bears on.
  Draft document production requests in Redfern Schedule format, with one row per request, covering:
  1. The document or category of documents requested, described narrowly enough to be identifiable.
  2. The issue in the case the document is relevant and material to.
  3. Why the document is not otherwise available to [Party].
  4. A blank column for the opposing party's objection.
  5. A blank column for the tribunal's decision.
  Mandatory rules: tie each request to a specific pleaded issue rather than a general assertion of relevance, and do not request a document category broader than what the stated issue justifies. Flag any request that assumes a fact not yet established in the pleadings. Cite the paragraph of the pleading or witness statement that establishes the issue each request is tied to, and quote the specific allegation being tested.

• Post-Hearing BriefMemoEnterpriseArbitration

  You act for [Party] in [Arbitration Case Reference] and are drafting the post-hearing brief.
  
  Facts: the issues the tribunal identified for the parties to address post-hearing, and the key witness and documentary evidence from the hearing that supports [Party]'s position.
  
  Deliverables:
  1. A summary of the evidence presented at the hearing, organized by issue rather than by witness.
  2. An analysis of the witness testimony, noting where it was tested in cross-examination and how that affects its weight.
  3. An analysis of the applicable law as it bears on each issue the tribunal must decide.
  4. A response to the opposing party's principal arguments, addressed point by point rather than in general terms.
  5. The specific relief requested, tied to the legal basis for each element of it.
  6. A closing section drawing the analysis together into the outcome [Party] is asking the tribunal to reach.
  
  Mandatory rules: cite the transcript page or exhibit number for every factual assertion drawn from the hearing, and cite the specific legal authority for every legal proposition, do not state either as given. Flag any point where the record is ambiguous rather than resolving it in [Party]'s favour by assertion. This is a drafting aid for [Party]'s counsel to review before filing, not a substitute for that counsel's judgement.

• Award Enforcement ApplicationMemoExpertArbitration

  You are drafting an application to enforce [arbitral award] in [jurisdiction] under the New York Convention.
  
  Facts: the seat of the arbitration that produced [arbitral award], the identity and location of assets of the party against whom enforcement is sought, and whether that party has raised any challenge to the award to date.
  
  Deliverables:
  1. The application itself, identifying the award, the parties, and the relief sought.
  2. A list of the supporting documents required, including certified copies of [arbitral award] and the arbitration agreement, with any translation or certification requirements specific to [jurisdiction].
  3. An analysis of how the application satisfies the enforcement requirements under [jurisdiction]'s implementation of the New York Convention.
  4. An anticipatory analysis of the grounds on which the respondent might resist enforcement under Article V, and the response to each.
  5. A note on timing, including any limitation period for bringing the application in [jurisdiction].
  
  Mandatory rules: do not state that [jurisdiction]'s courts have adopted a specific interpretation of a New York Convention ground unless you cite the case or statute it comes from, flag it for local counsel confirmation instead. This is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer admitted in [jurisdiction] to review, not a substitute for that lawyer's advice.

• Challenge to ArbitratorMemoExpertArbitration

  You are drafting a challenge to [Arbitrator Name] in [Arbitration Case Reference] on the ground of [describe grounds: conflict of interest/lack of impartiality/lack of independence].
  
  Facts: the specific facts giving rise to the challenge, when the challenging party learned of them, and the applicable institutional rules or arbitration law governing challenges.
  
  Deliverables:
  1. A statement of the facts supporting the challenge, in chronological order.
  2. The legal basis for the challenge, citing the specific rule or statutory provision that sets the standard [Arbitrator Name] is alleged to have failed.
  3. An analysis of why those facts meet that standard, rather than merely asserting they do.
  4. The procedural steps and time limit for bringing the challenge under the applicable rules, and confirmation the challenge is timely.
  5. The relief requested, including [Arbitrator Name]'s removal and any consequential relief.
  
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific IBA Guidelines category, institutional rule, or case law relied on for the standard applied, do not assert a standard as settled without naming its source. Flag any fact that the challenging party cannot yet document rather than presenting it as established. This is a drafting aid for counsel to review before filing, not a substitute for that counsel's judgement.

• Emergency Arbitrator ApplicationMemoExpertArbitration

  You are drafting an application for emergency arbitrator relief under [institutional rules], seeking [describe interim measures] before the tribunal is constituted.
  
  Facts: the timeline of events creating the urgency, the harm the applicant faces if relief is not granted, and any steps already taken to put the other party on notice.
  
  Deliverables:
  1. The application itself, identifying the parties, the underlying dispute, and the relief sought.
  2. The case for urgency: why the harm cannot wait for the tribunal to be constituted under the normal timeline in [institutional rules].
  3. The case for irreparable harm: why damages alone would not adequately compensate the applicant.
  4. The case for a prima facie case on the merits, addressed briefly rather than as a full merits brief.
  5. The case for proportionality: why [describe interim measures] goes no further than necessary to protect the applicant.
  6. Confirmation of compliance with the procedural requirements of [institutional rules], including notice to the other party.
  
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific provision of [institutional rules] relied on for each procedural requirement, do not assume a requirement is satisfied without checking it against the rules text. Flag any factual claim of urgency or harm that is not yet supported by evidence rather than asserting it as fact. This is a drafting aid for counsel to review before filing, not a substitute for that counsel's judgement.

• Arbitration Cost SubmissionMemoAdvancedArbitration

  You act for [Party] in [Arbitration Case Reference] and are drafting the costs submission seeking recovery of legal costs and expenses.
  
  Facts: the legal fees, expert fees, and arbitration costs [Party] has incurred, and the cost allocation principles under the applicable institutional rules or the arbitration agreement.
  
  Deliverables, as one submission:
  1. A detailed breakdown of legal fees by phase, case assessment, pleadings, evidence, hearing, and post-hearing, with the supporting invoices referenced rather than restated.
  2. A breakdown of expert fees and other disbursements, similarly referenced to supporting documentation.
  3. A breakdown of arbitration costs, including institution and tribunal fees.
  4. An argument for the cost allocation sought, applying the costs follow the event principle or whatever principle the applicable rules actually set out.
  5. A response to any proportionality or reasonableness objection the tribunal is likely to raise.
  
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific rule or clause that governs cost allocation in this arbitration, do not assume costs follow the event without checking it against the actual rules or agreement. Reference the supporting invoice or timesheet for each figure rather than stating a total without backup.

• Board ResolutionMemoStandardCorporate Governance

  Acting as counsel for [Company], draft board resolutions to approve [describe matter: contract signing/officer appointment/dividend declaration/share issuance/other]. Include recitals, resolved clauses, authorization of officers to execute, and compliance with the articles of association. Produce it as a signature-ready resolution document. Quote the specific article of the articles of association you rely on for authority, rather than asserting the board has power to act without a source.

• Shareholders ResolutionMemoStandardCorporate Governance

  Draft shareholders resolutions for [Company] to approve [describe matter: director election/capital increase/amendment to articles/merger/other]. State the notice requirement, the quorum needed, and the voting majority that applies to this type of resolution.
  
  Produce the resolution text ready for the shareholders to sign, plus a short compliance note confirming it meets [Company]'s governing company law.
  
  Do not state a specific notice period, quorum, or majority as settled unless you name the statute or article of association it comes from, flag it for confirmation instead.

• Board Committee CharterPolicyAdvancedCorporate Governance

  You are drafting for [Company's] board, governed by [jurisdiction] corporate law and, if applicable, [stock exchange/regulator] listing rules.
  Facts: the committee being chartered ([Audit/Compensation/Nomination/Risk]), the size of the board, and any existing governance code the company follows.
  Draft a committee charter covering:
  1. Purpose and scope of the committee's mandate.
  2. Composition requirements, including committee size and any requirement that members sit on the full board.
  3. Independence standards for committee members.
  4. Duties and responsibilities, listed individually rather than as a general grant of authority.
  5. Meeting frequency and quorum.
  6. Reporting obligations to the full board.
  7. Authority to retain outside advisors, and who bears the cost.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific listing rule, governance code provision, or statute behind each independence or composition requirement rather than stating it as a general best practice. Flag any requirement under [jurisdiction] law or [stock exchange/regulator] rules you cannot confirm.

• Corporate Governance PolicyPolicyAdvancedCorporate Governance

  You are drafting for [Company], governed by [jurisdiction] corporate law and [applicable governance code].
  Facts: the company's board size and structure, its listing status if any, and the governance code it follows.
  Draft a corporate governance policy covering:
  1. Board structure, including the split between executive and non-executive or independent directors.
  2. Director qualification and appointment criteria.
  3. Independence requirements for directors and how independence is assessed.
  4. Board and director evaluation process and frequency.
  5. Succession planning for the board and senior management.
  6. Shareholder engagement practices.
  7. How the policy tracks [applicable governance code], noting any point of departure and the reason for it.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific provision of [applicable governance code] or [jurisdiction] company law behind each requirement rather than asserting a governance standard as universal. Flag any point where the company's practice departs from the code rather than presenting it as compliant by default.

• Related Party Transaction PolicyPolicyAdvancedCorporate Governance

  Act as counsel drafting a related party transactions policy for [Company]'s board.
  Facts: [Company]'s jurisdiction and listing status [jurisdiction / exchange, if listed], the committee responsible for review [audit committee / other], and the board-approval threshold [amount or percentage].
  Deliverables:
  1. Definition and identification of a related party, matching the standard used in [jurisdiction / exchange, if listed].
  2. Disclosure requirements: who discloses, when, and to whom.
  3. Approval thresholds and the escalation path from management to committee to board.
  4. The review process, including recusal of an interested director.
  5. The arm's length standard the transaction must meet and how it is evidenced.
  6. The regulatory filings or disclosures the policy must trigger under [applicable regulation].
  Mandatory rules: name the specific regulation, listing rule, or accounting standard behind each threshold and disclosure requirement. Where a threshold cannot be attributed to a named source, flag it for [Company]'s counsel to confirm before adoption.

• Director Indemnification AgreementAgreementAdvancedCorporate Governance

  Act as counsel drafting an indemnification agreement between [Company] and its directors and officers, governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the type of proceeding the agreement should cover [litigation / investigation / regulatory action], and whether [Company] carries D&O insurance [yes/no, insurer and limits if yes].
  Deliverables:
  1. Scope of indemnification: which claims and proceedings are covered.
  2. Advancement of expenses before a matter is resolved, and the conditions for repayment if indemnification is later denied.
  3. Exclusions: the conduct that forfeits the right to indemnification under [jurisdiction] law.
  4. The interaction with any D&O insurance policy, including notice obligations.
  5. The procedure a director or officer follows to claim indemnification, and the timeline for a decision.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific provision of [jurisdiction] corporate law that permits or limits indemnification, particularly around the excluded conduct. Where a limit cannot be traced to a named statute, flag it for [Company]'s counsel to verify before signature.

• Insider Trading PolicyPolicyAdvancedCorporate Governance

  Act as counsel drafting an insider trading policy for [public Company].
  Facts: the exchange [public Company] is listed on [exchange], and who administers pre-clearance requests [general counsel / compliance officer].
  Deliverables:
  1. Definition of material non-public information, with examples relevant to [public Company]'s business.
  2. Trading blackout periods and how they are announced.
  3. Pre-clearance requirements before any trade by an insider.
  4. The rules for adopting and operating a 10b5-1 trading plan.
  5. Prohibitions on tipping and trading on behalf of others.
  6. The consequences of a violation, both internal and regulatory.
  Mandatory rules: name the specific securities law or exchange rule behind each requirement, particularly the 10b5-1 conditions. Flag any requirement you cannot attribute to a named rule for [public Company]'s counsel to confirm rather than stating it as settled.

• Whistleblower PolicyPolicyStandardCorporate Governance

  Act as counsel drafting a whistleblower policy for [Company]. Cover: the reporting channels available, the types of concerns that are reportable, the investigation procedure, anti-retaliation protections, confidentiality commitments, and compliance with [applicable whistleblower laws]. Deliver a single adoptable policy document with numbered sections matching the list above. Do not state a whistleblower-law requirement or reporting deadline as settled unless you can name the statute or regulation behind it; flag anything you cannot source for [Company]'s counsel to verify before adoption.

• Code of ConductPolicyStandardCorporate Governance

  Act as counsel drafting a code of conduct for [Company]'s employees. Cover: ethical principles, conflicts of interest, gifts and entertainment, anti-bribery and anti-corruption rules, confidentiality, fair dealing, compliance with applicable laws, and how reports are investigated and enforced. Deliver one adoptable policy document, one numbered section per topic above. Where you reference a specific anti-bribery statute or reporting duty, name it; if you cannot identify the applicable law, flag that section for [Company]'s counsel to confirm before the policy is adopted.

• Delegation of Authority MatrixPolicyStandardCorporate Governance

  Draft a delegation of authority matrix for [Company], specifying the approval levels for contracts, capital expenditure, hiring, litigation, and other material decisions.
  
  Produce a table listing each decision type, the approval threshold, the role authorized to approve it, the escalation path if that threshold is exceeded, and the documentation required to evidence approval.
  
  Do not assume a specific approval threshold or role, leave it as a placeholder for [Company] to set, and flag any decision type where a legal or regulatory requirement, rather than internal policy, actually sets the approval level. Cite the specific legal or regulatory provision behind any approval threshold you attribute to law rather than internal policy, and flag it for confirmation where you cannot name one.

• Annual Report Governance SectionReportAdvancedCorporate Governance

  Act as counsel drafting the corporate governance section of [Company's] annual report.
  Facts: the reporting period [year], the governance code [Company's] reports against [governance code], and the board and committee structure in place during the period [describe].
  Deliverables:
  1. Board composition: size, independence, and diversity as required by [governance code].
  2. Committee activities during the period, one paragraph per committee.
  3. Director attendance at board and committee meetings.
  4. The remuneration policy and how it was applied.
  5. Risk management: the principal risks identified and how the board oversaw them.
  6. Shareholder engagement during the period.
  7. A compliance statement against [governance code], naming any provision not complied with and the reason.
  Mandatory rules: state a compliance or non-compliance position only where you can point to the specific provision of [governance code] it answers. Flag any gap in the facts supplied rather than assuming compliance.

• ESG Policy FrameworkPolicyAdvancedCorporate Governance

  Act as counsel drafting an ESG policy framework for [Company].
  Facts: the sector-specific risks material to [Company]'s business [describe].
  Deliverables:
  1. Environmental commitments, stated as measurable targets where possible.
  2. Social responsibility commitments covering the workforce and the communities [Company] operates in.
  3. Governance standards for how ESG performance is overseen at board level.
  4. Stakeholder engagement: who is consulted and how often.
  5. Sustainability reporting: the metrics tracked and the reporting cadence.
  6. Alignment with [applicable ESG standards/frameworks like TCFD, GRI], naming the specific disclosure each commitment maps to.
  Mandatory rules: attribute every disclosure requirement to the named standard or framework it comes from. Where a target or metric is not yet fixed, flag it as to-be-confirmed rather than inventing a figure.

• Engagement LetterAgreementStandardLegal Ops / Billing

  Act as counsel at [Law Firm] preparing an engagement letter to represent [Client] in [describe matter]. Include: the scope of representation, the fee structure, billing practices, staffing on the matter, confirmation the conflicts check is clear, termination rights for either side, and the file retention policy. Produce a single signable letter, one paragraph per item above. State the fee arrangement and any retention period only if you can name the rule behind it; otherwise flag it for [Law Firm]'s own policy to confirm.

• Outside Counsel GuidelinesPolicyAdvancedLegal Ops / Billing

  Act as the legal operations lawyer at [Company's] legal department, drafting outside counsel guidelines for every firm the department retains.
  Facts: the e-billing system in use [name of system, if any], and any diversity requirement imposed on the outside counsel panel [describe].
  Deliverables:
  1. Billing requirements: what is and is not billable.
  2. Rate structures, including any rate freeze or discount expectation.
  3. Staffing expectations: seniority mix and prior-approval requirements for staffing changes.
  4. Invoice submission procedures and the required format.
  5. E-billing requirements tied to the system named above.
  6. Diversity requirements for staffing the matter.
  7. Performance metrics used to evaluate the relationship.
  Mandatory rules: name the specific billing-code standard behind any billing requirement you state. Flag any rate or metric not yet fixed by [Company's] legal department rather than proposing one as if it were decided.

• Contract PlaybookPlaybookAdvancedLegal Ops / Billing

  Act as counsel building a contract playbook for [type of agreement] that [Company]'s negotiators will use without lawyer review on routine points.
  Facts: the key clauses to cover [list 5-7 key clauses], and the approval authority above which legal must be looped in [describe].
  Deliverables:
  1. For each clause in [list 5-7 key clauses]: [Company]'s standard position.
  2. The fallback position for each clause, and how far it can move before legal must be consulted.
  3. Red lines: the terms [Company] will not accept regardless of counterparty pressure.
  4. Approval requirements: who signs off at each fallback level.
  5. Negotiation guidance: the argument to make for each standard position and the likely counterargument.
  Mandatory rules: where a fallback or red line depends on a law or regulation rather than commercial preference, name that source. Flag any clause where the answer depends on facts not supplied instead of guessing [Company]'s position.

• Legal Technology RFPMemoAdvancedLegal Ops / Billing

  Act as the legal operations lawyer at [Company] drafting an RFP for a [contract management/e-billing/matter management/other] solution.
  Facts: the systems the new solution must integrate with [list existing systems], and [Company]'s data residency or security requirement [describe, if any].
  Deliverables:
  1. Functional requirements the solution must meet.
  2. Technical requirements, including the integrations listed above.
  3. Security standards, naming the specific certification or standard required (for example SOC 2 or ISO 27001).
  4. Evaluation criteria and how vendors will be scored against them.
  5. The pricing structure vendors should respond against.
  Mandatory rules: name the specific security standard or certification behind any security requirement rather than describing it generically. Flag any requirement that depends on an internal policy you have not been given.

• Alternative Fee Arrangement TemplateAgreementAdvancedLegal Ops / Billing

  Act as counsel at [Law Firm] proposing an alternative fee arrangement to [Client] for [type of legal matter].
  Facts: the budget or fee range [Client] has indicated [amount, if known], and the milestones the matter is expected to pass through [describe].
  Deliverables:
  1. The fee structure options on offer: fixed fee, capped fee, success fee, and blended rate, with the case for each.
  2. The scope definition the fee is tied to, and what falls outside it.
  3. The change management process if the scope shifts mid-matter.
  4. The performance metrics that determine any success fee or bonus.
  Mandatory rules: state a proposed fee or cap only where it is grounded in the facts supplied; where [Law Firm]'s pricing depends on internal rate cards you do not have, flag that gap rather than inventing a number.

• Software License AgreementAgreementAdvancedIP / Licensing

  Act as counsel for [Licensor] drafting a software license agreement granting [Licensee] rights to use [software], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: whether the license is exclusive or non-exclusive [exclusive/non-exclusive], and the fee model [one-time / subscription / usage-based].
  Deliverables:
  1. License scope: what [Licensee] may and may not do with [software].
  2. Permitted users and any restriction on number of seats or instances.
  3. Restrictions: reverse engineering, sublicensing, and competitive use.
  4. Fees, payment terms, and the consequence of late payment.
  5. Support and maintenance commitments, including response times.
  6. IP ownership, confirming [Licensor] retains title to [software].
  7. Warranties given, and the disclaimers that limit them.
  8. Liability limitations and the termination rights of each side.
  Mandatory rules: quote the actual liability cap or warranty disclaimer you draft rather than describing it in the abstract, and flag any term that depends on [jurisdiction] law you cannot verify.

• Trademark License AgreementAgreementAdvancedIP / Licensing

  You are drafting a trademark license agreement for [Licensor] to grant [Licensee] rights to use [trademarks] on [products/services] in [territory].
  
  Facts: whether the licence is exclusive, non-exclusive, or sole, the royalty structure proposed, and the term of the licence.
  
  Deliverables, as sections of one agreement:
  1. Grant of licence: the scope of use of [trademarks], the [products/services] it covers, and the [territory] it applies to.
  2. Quality control: [Licensor]'s right to approve use of [trademarks] and to inspect [Licensee]'s [products/services] for consistency with brand standards.
  3. Usage guidelines: how [trademarks] must be displayed, and restrictions on combining them with other marks.
  4. Royalties: the rate, payment frequency, and reporting obligations.
  5. Term and renewal, plus the events that let either party terminate early.
  6. Audit rights: [Licensor]'s right to audit [Licensee]'s sales records and use of [trademarks].
  7. Protection obligations: who is responsible for policing infringement of [trademarks] in [territory], and who bears the cost of doing so.
  
  Mandatory rules: do not state that a specific registration exists or that [trademarks] is protectable in [territory] without confirming it against the actual register, flag it for confirmation instead. This is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer to review, not legal advice to either party.

• Patent License AgreementAgreementExpertIP / Licensing

  Act as counsel for [Licensor] drafting a patent license agreement granting [exclusive/non-exclusive] rights to [Patent Numbers] to [Licensee], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the royalty basis [Licensor] wants [running royalty / lump sum / milestone-based], and whether [Licensee] may sublicense [yes/no].
  Deliverables:
  1. Field of use: the specific application the license is limited to.
  2. Territory the license covers.
  3. Royalty structure, payment schedule, and audit rights.
  4. Sublicensing rights, if any, and the royalty share on a sublicense.
  5. Ownership of improvements made by either party during the license term.
  6. Enforcement obligations: who must act, and at whose cost, if a third party infringes [Patent Numbers].
  7. Validity representations [Licensor] is prepared to give, and the disclaimers around them.
  Mandatory rules: state a validity or enforceability representation about [Patent Numbers] only where the facts supplied support it. Flag any claim about the patent's scope or remaining term that you cannot verify against the patent's own file history.

• IP Assignment AgreementAgreementAdvancedIP / Licensing

  You are drafting an IP assignment agreement for [Assignor] to transfer all rights in [describe IP: patents/trademarks/copyrights/trade secrets] to [Assignee].
  
  Facts: the specific registrations or unregistered rights being assigned, the consideration for the transfer, and whether any licence back to [Assignor] is contemplated.
  
  Deliverables, as sections of one agreement:
  1. Assignment clause: a present transfer of all right, title, and interest in [describe IP: patents/trademarks/copyrights/trade secrets], described specifically enough to identify what is and is not included.
  2. Consideration: the amount and payment mechanism, or confirmation that the assignment is part of a wider transaction.
  3. Representations of ownership: [Assignor]'s warranties that it owns the rights free of encumbrances and has not previously licensed or assigned them elsewhere.
  4. Further assurances: [Assignor]'s obligation to execute additional documents [Assignee] needs to record the assignment.
  5. Recordation obligations: who is responsible for filing the assignment with the relevant registry, and within what timeframe.
  
  Mandatory rules: do not state that a registration is clear of encumbrances or prior licences without confirming it against the actual register or [Assignor]'s records, flag it for confirmation instead. This is a drafting aid for a qualified lawyer to review, not legal advice to either party.

• Work for Hire AgreementAgreementStandardIP / Licensing

  Act as counsel for [Company] engaging [Creator/Contractor] to create [describe work: software/content/designs]. Include: the work-for-hire declaration, a belt-and-suspenders IP assignment in case the declaration fails, a moral rights waiver, delivery specifications, and payment terms. Deliver a single signable agreement, one clause per item above. Quote the actual work-for-hire statute you rely on rather than assuming it applies; where the category of work is not covered by that statute, flag it so the assignment clause carries the weight instead.

• Technology Transfer AgreementAgreementExpertIP / Licensing

  Act as counsel for [Transferor] drafting a technology transfer agreement to transfer [describe technology] to [Transferee], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the countries involved on each side [Transferor's country / Transferee's country], and whether the technology is subject to any export licensing regime [describe, if known].
  Deliverables:
  1. Technology description precise enough to define what is and is not transferred.
  2. Know-how transfer: format, documentation, and personnel involved.
  3. Training obligations owed to [Transferee]'s staff.
  4. Technical support terms after transfer, including duration and response times.
  5. Improvement rights: who owns improvements made after transfer.
  6. Export control compliance obligations on both parties.
  7. Performance milestones and the consequence of missing one.
  Mandatory rules: name the specific export control regime that applies before stating a compliance obligation under it. Flag any classification of the technology you cannot verify rather than assuming it falls outside export controls.

• Content License AgreementAgreementAdvancedIP / Licensing

  Act as counsel for [Licensor] drafting a content license agreement granting [Licensee] rights to use [describe content: images/videos/articles/music] for [describe use].
  Facts: the territory the license covers [territory], and the duration of the license [term].
  Deliverables:
  1. License scope: the specific content, use, territory, and term covered.
  2. Usage restrictions: what [Licensee] may not do with the content.
  3. Attribution requirements, stated exactly as they must appear.
  4. Exclusivity, and any carve-out from it.
  5. Fees and the payment schedule.
  6. Takedown obligations if a rights issue arises after licensing.
  Mandatory rules: confirm [Licensor]'s chain of title to the content only where the facts supplied support it, and flag any gap in that chain rather than asserting ownership.

• Research Collaboration AgreementAgreementExpertIP / Licensing

  Act as counsel for [Institution A] drafting a research collaboration agreement with [Institution B/Company] for [describe research project], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: the source and split of funding [funding source and allocation], and each party's personnel contribution [describe].
  Deliverables:
  1. Research scope: what the project covers and its expected duration.
  2. Funding: contributions, payment schedule, and what happens if funding falls short.
  3. Personnel: who is assigned, and by which party.
  4. IP ownership: background IP each party brings, foreground IP each generates alone, and jointly developed IP.
  5. Publication rights, including any pre-publication review period.
  6. Commercialization terms: who may commercialize jointly developed IP and on what royalty basis.
  Mandatory rules: state an IP ownership default only where you name the rule of [jurisdiction] or the parties' institutional policy it comes from. Flag any funding or personnel detail not supplied instead of assuming an even split.

• Trademark Coexistence AgreementAgreementAdvancedIP / Licensing

  You are drafting a trademark coexistence agreement between [Party A] and [Party B] concerning their respective [similar marks], governed by [jurisdiction].
  
  Facts: each party's mark and the goods or services it covers (describe), the territories where each party currently uses or has registered the mark (list), and the reason coexistence is needed now (describe, for example a new filing, an opposition, or an expansion).
  
  Draft the agreement covering:
  1. Recognition of each party's existing rights in its mark, without admission as to priority or validity.
  2. Permitted uses: the specific goods, services and channels each party may use its mark for.
  3. Geographic and product restrictions that keep the marks from causing confusion.
  4. Consent to registration: each party's agreement to consent to the other's applications within the agreed scope.
  5. Future conflict procedure: notice, a negotiation period, and escalation to a named dispute resolution mechanism if unresolved.
  6. Assignment and successor obligations, so the coexistence terms bind future owners of either mark.
  7. Term and termination, including what happens to consents already given if the agreement ends.
  
  Mandatory rules: do not assert that either mark is registrable, valid or free of conflict with a third party's rights unless that is confirmed by a specific registration record or search result. Flag any point that depends on facts not yet supplied.

• Trade Secret Protection PolicyPolicyAdvancedIP / Licensing

  Act as counsel drafting a trade secret protection policy for [Company].
  Facts: the categories of information [Company] treats as trade secrets [describe], and the systems used to control access to them [describe].
  Deliverables:
  1. How a trade secret is identified and classified once created.
  2. Access controls: who may see the information and how access is logged.
  3. Employee obligations, including at onboarding and offboarding.
  4. The protocol for sharing trade secret information with a third party.
  5. Physical and digital security measures required.
  6. Enforcement procedures if a suspected leak occurs.
  Mandatory rules: name the trade secret statute of [jurisdiction] behind the definition you use, and flag any control you cannot verify [Company] currently has in place rather than assuming it exists.

• Draft Reply to Department NoticeMemoAdvancedDisputes / Litigation

  Act as an experienced tax lawyer replying on behalf of [taxpayer name] to the following notice: [PASTE NOTICE].
  Facts: the tax authority that issued the notice [authority/department], the notice reference number and date [reference, date], the assessment year or period concerned [year/period], the amount in dispute [amount and currency], and the specific ground the notice raises [ground stated in notice].
  Deliverables:
  1. A restatement of the notice's allegation, in your own words, so the reader can confirm it was understood correctly.
  2. The factual response to each point raised in the notice.
  3. The legal provisions that support [taxpayer name]'s position, cited by section.
  4. Any judicial precedent that supports the position, cited by case name and citation.
  5. The relief or outcome requested.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific section of the tax statute and the exact case citation for any precedent you rely on. Do not state that a provision or precedent supports the taxpayer's position unless you can name it; flag anything you cannot source for [taxpayer name]'s counsel to verify before the reply is filed. Maintain a formal tone throughout.

• Draft Legal NoticeMemoAdvancedDisputes / Litigation

  Act as counsel for [Client] drafting a legal notice on [issue], to be sent to [recipient].
  Facts: the events giving rise to the notice [describe], the date by which a response or remedy is demanded [date], and the governing law [jurisdiction].
  Deliverables:
  1. A statement of the facts giving rise to the notice.
  2. The legal provisions [Client] relies on, cited by section.
  3. The specific demand: what the recipient must do and by when.
  4. The consequences of non-compliance, stated only as far as [Client] is actually entitled to pursue them.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute or contractual clause behind each legal provision and consequence stated. Do not state a remedy or penalty you cannot attribute to a named source; flag it for [Client]'s counsel to confirm before the notice is sent.

• Board Resolution TemplateMemoAdvancedCorporate Governance

  Act as counsel to [Company]'s board drafting a resolution for [approval of transaction/appointment/policy change], under [jurisdiction] corporate law.
  Facts: the date of the board meeting [date] and the quorum present [describe, if relevant].
  Deliverables:
  1. Recitals stating the background to the resolution.
  2. The resolved clauses, stated as formal resolutions the board adopts.
  3. Authorization details: who is authorized to act on the resolution and within what limits.
  4. Signature blocks matching [jurisdiction]'s formality requirements for a valid resolution.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific provision of [jurisdiction] corporate law that sets the formality requirements you apply. Flag any requirement you cannot attribute to a named source rather than assuming standard practice applies.

• Anti-Money Laundering PolicyPolicyEnterpriseFinTech / Payments

  Act as compliance counsel drafting a comprehensive AML/KYC policy for [financial institution/fintech company] operating in [jurisdiction].
  Facts: the products or services offered [describe], the regulator with primary supervision [regulator], and whether the business has cross-border customers [yes/no].
  Deliverables:
  1. Customer due diligence procedures at onboarding, including identity verification standards.
  2. Enhanced due diligence triggers: the specific risk factors that escalate a customer to enhanced review.
  3. Suspicious activity reporting: the internal escalation path and the filing obligation to [regulator].
  4. Record-keeping requirements, including retention periods.
  5. Staff training obligations: frequency, content, and who must complete it.
  6. The governance structure that owns this policy, including the designated AML officer.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific AML/KYC regulation or guidance of [jurisdiction] behind each threshold, retention period, and reporting deadline. Do not state a filing deadline or retention period as settled unless you can name the regulation it comes from; flag it for [financial institution/fintech company]'s compliance and legal teams to confirm before adoption.

• Technology Licensing AgreementAgreementExpertIP / Licensing

  Act for the licensor, under the law of [jurisdiction]. Draft a technology licensing agreement granting [licensee] a [exclusive/non-exclusive] license to use [technology/software/patent] in [territory], covering:
  1. Scope of the license.
  2. Sublicensing rights.
  3. Royalty structure.
  4. IP ownership, including improvements made during the license term.
  5. Warranties.
  6. Indemnification.
  7. Audit rights.
  Mandatory rules: do not state a royalty rate, warranty standard, or indemnity cap as market standard without flagging it as a drafting assumption. Flag any term whose enforceability depends on [jurisdiction] or [territory] law you cannot confirm.

• Shareholder Agreement Key TermsAgreementEnterpriseCorporate / M&A

  Act as counsel advising one shareholder in the negotiation, under the law of [jurisdiction]. Draft key terms for a shareholder agreement among [number] shareholders of [company], covering:
  1. Governance rights: voting thresholds and information rights.
  2. Board composition and appointment rights.
  3. Reserved matters requiring shareholder consent.
  4. Transfer restrictions: tag-along, drag-along, and right of first refusal.
  5. Anti-dilution protections.
  6. Dividend policy.
  7. Deadlock resolution mechanisms.
  8. Exit mechanisms, including buy-out and put/call options.
  Mandatory rules: do not state that a mechanism, such as a drag-along threshold or anti-dilution formula, reflects market standard without flagging it as a drafting assumption. Flag any term whose enforceability depends on [jurisdiction] company law you cannot confirm, and mark numeric thresholds as placeholders for negotiation rather than fixed figures.

• SaaS Terms of ServiceAgreementAdvancedCorporate / Commercial

  Act as counsel for the SaaS provider, governed by the law of [jurisdiction]. Draft terms of service for a platform offering [describe service], covering:
  1. Account terms: who may register and account responsibilities.
  2. Acceptable use policy: prohibited conduct.
  3. Service level commitments: uptime and support standards.
  4. Data ownership: who owns customer data and outputs.
  5. Subscription and billing terms: pricing, renewal, and cancellation.
  6. Limitation of liability.
  7. Dispute resolution: forum and process.
  8. Termination provisions: grounds and effect.
  Mandatory rules: do not state a liability cap, warranty disclaimer, or consumer-protection carve-out as enforceable under [jurisdiction] law without flagging it for local counsel to confirm; mark any clause that may need a jurisdiction-specific mandatory term as unresolved rather than settled.

• AI Governance PolicyPolicyExpertPrivacy & Data Protection

  Act as counsel advising [organization] on AI governance, under the law of [jurisdiction]. Draft an AI governance policy covering:
  1. Responsible AI use principles.
  2. A risk assessment framework.
  3. Bias detection and mitigation.
  4. Transparency requirements.
  5. Human oversight mechanisms.
  6. Data handling for AI training.
  7. Vendor evaluation criteria.
  8. Incident response procedures.
  Mandatory rules: do not state that this policy satisfies a specific AI regulation, such as the EU AI Act or another named law, unless you cite the actual provision it maps to. Mark any obligation you cannot attribute to a named regulatory source as needing confirmation with regulatory counsel.

• Settlement Agreement TemplateAgreementAdvancedDisputes / Litigation

  Act for [Party A] in negotiating a settlement, governed by the law of [jurisdiction]. Draft a settlement agreement between [Party A] and [Party B] resolving [dispute description], covering:
  1. Settlement amount and payment terms.
  2. Mutual releases.
  3. Confidentiality provisions.
  4. Non-disparagement clause.
  5. Representations and warranties.
  6. Dismissal with prejudice terms.
  7. Governing law and forum.
  Mandatory rules: do not state that a release or dismissal extinguishes a specific claim or right unless you can point to the clause doing so; flag any term whose enforceability depends on [jurisdiction] law you cannot confirm.

• Divorce PetitionMemoAdvancedFamily Law

  Draft a divorce petition for filing in [jurisdiction] on grounds of [grounds], acting for the petitioning spouse.
  
  Facts: date of marriage (date), date of separation (date), names and ages of [children], and the current living and financial arrangements (describe).
  
  Draft the petition covering:
  1. Jurisdictional statement: why [jurisdiction] has authority to hear the petition.
  2. Grounds for divorce: [grounds], stated to meet the pleading standard required in [jurisdiction].
  3. Custody of [children]: the arrangement requested and the basis for it.
  4. Division of marital property: the assets and debts to be addressed and the division sought.
  5. Spousal support: whether it is requested and the basis for the amount.
  6. A proposed parenting schedule for [children], including holidays and decision making authority.
  
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute or rule of procedure for the grounds and the jurisdictional basis pleaded. Do not state a property division outcome as guaranteed, present it as the relief requested. A local family lawyer should review the petition before it is filed. Cite the specific custody or property division statute behind the arrangement requested in sections 3 and 4, rather than stating the basis for that request in general terms.

• Child Custody PlanPlaybookAdvancedFamily Law

  Act for the parent preparing this plan, under the family law of [jurisdiction]. Create a detailed parenting plan for [child name(s)], aged [ages], covering:
  1. School-week schedule.
  2. Weekends.
  3. Holidays.
  4. Summer break.
  5. Decision-making authority for education, health and other major decisions.
  6. Communication rules between households.
  7. A method for resolving disagreements, such as mediation before court.
  Mandatory rules: present the schedule and authority split as a proposal, not a determination of the child's best interests. Flag any local court requirement or standard form you cannot confirm applies in [jurisdiction] for the parents to verify with local counsel. This is a drafting aid, not legal advice.

• Postnuptial AgreementAgreementAdvancedFamily Law

  Draft a postnuptial agreement between [client] and [spouse], married since [date], governed by [jurisdiction] law.
  
  Facts: current property and debts held by each spouse (describe), any business interests (describe, or state none), and expected inheritances (describe, or state none).
  
  Draft the agreement covering:
  1. Characterization of current property: what each spouse brings in and how it stays separate or becomes marital.
  2. Future property and income: how property and income acquired after signing will be treated.
  3. Debts: allocation of existing and future debts between the spouses.
  4. Business interests: how ownership, control and value are treated if the marriage ends.
  5. Inheritance: how inherited assets are protected from division.
  6. Separation terms: what happens to each category of asset and debt if the marriage ends, including any support waiver or entitlement.
  7. Execution requirements: independent counsel, financial disclosure and formalities needed for [jurisdiction] to enforce the agreement.
  
  Mandatory rules: state an enforceability requirement only where it is drawn from a specific statute or reported decision in [jurisdiction] that you cite. Both spouses should have independent legal advice before signing, since a court can set aside an agreement signed without it. Where you describe how separate property is protected or characterized, quote the operative statutory language or cite the reported decision that establishes it, and flag as unconfirmed any characterization rule you cannot source that way.

• Domestic Partnership AgreementAgreementStandardFamily Law

  Draft a cohabitation agreement for two unmarried partners living together in [jurisdiction].
  
  Facts: how long the partners have lived together (describe), property or income each brings in (describe), and whether children are involved (state which, or none).
  
  Cover shared property, expense splitting, debt responsibility, what happens on separation or death, and child arrangements if applicable, drafted as agreement clauses.
  
  Mandatory rules: state that cohabitation rights in [jurisdiction] differ from marital rights only where that difference is confirmed by a specific statute, and flag any point where the partners' rights absent this agreement are unclear. Cite the specific statute or reported decision behind any statement of what happens to shared property or debt by default in the absence of this agreement, rather than describing that default rule in general terms.

• Separation AgreementAgreementAdvancedFamily Law

  Draft a marital separation agreement for [client], intended to convert into a divorce decree in [jurisdiction].
  
  Facts: names and ages of any children (describe, or state none), the marital assets and debts to be divided (describe), and the current health insurance arrangement (describe).
  
  Draft the agreement covering:
  1. Custody and parenting time, including decision making authority.
  2. Child and spousal support: amounts and duration, with the basis for each.
  3. Division of bank accounts and other liquid assets.
  4. Real estate: who retains it, buyout terms, or sale and proceeds split.
  5. Vehicles and other titled property.
  6. Debts: allocation and hold harmless provisions.
  7. Health insurance: continuation, an equivalent to COBRA, and who bears the cost.
  8. Conversion clause: the process and timeline for the agreement to become part of a divorce decree in [jurisdiction].
  
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute or court rule governing conversion of a separation agreement into a decree in [jurisdiction]. Do not state a support amount as final, present it as the figure the parties have agreed to, subject to court approval. Do not state a statutory entitlement, tax treatment or filing deadline you cannot attribute to a named provision; mark it for the parties' lawyers to confirm.

• Restraining Order PetitionMemoExpertFamily Law

  Help draft a petition for a protective or restraining order against [name], acting for the petitioner, to be filed in [jurisdiction].
  
  Facts: the incidents relied on, with [dates] and [describe behavior], the relationship between the petitioner and [name], and whether children are affected (describe, or state none).
  
  Draft the petition covering:
  1. Statement of relationship: how the petitioner and [name] are connected, since this determines eligibility under [jurisdiction] law.
  2. Factual narrative: the incidents on [dates] involving [describe behavior], in chronological order.
  3. The legal standard for relief in [jurisdiction] and how the facts meet it.
  4. The specific relief requested: no contact terms, distance requirements, and any provisions for children or shared residence.
  5. Supporting evidence available: witnesses, messages, medical or police records, and what still needs to be gathered.
  6. Next procedural steps: filing location, emergency versus standard hearing, and service on [name].
  
  Mandatory rules: state the legal standard only where it is drawn from the specific statute of [jurisdiction] that you cite. Do not characterize the facts as meeting the standard with certainty, explain how they support the petition and flag any gap in evidence. Emergency safety planning is separate from this petition and should not wait on it.

• Name Change PetitionMemoStandardFamily Law

  Draft a petition to legally change [client]'s name from [current name] to [new name] in [jurisdiction].
  
  Facts: the reason for the change (describe), and whether the client has any pending legal matters, debts or a criminal record that must be disclosed (state which, or none).
  
  Cover the required forms, publication requirement, hearing process, and the updates needed afterward for ID, passport and bank records, delivered as a step by step petition and checklist.
  
  Mandatory rules: state a filing fee, publication requirement or waiting period only where it is confirmed by the current court rule for [jurisdiction], otherwise flag it as needing confirmation with the local court clerk.

• Relocation PetitionMemoExpertFamily Law

  Draft a petition asking the court for permission to relocate with [child] from [current city] to [new city] for [reason], acting for the relocating parent, to be filed in [jurisdiction].
  
  Facts: the current custody or parenting time arrangement (describe), the distance and travel time between [current city] and [new city], and the other parent's likely position (describe, or state unknown).
  
  Draft the petition covering:
  1. The legal standard [jurisdiction] applies to relocation requests, and which party carries the burden.
  2. The reason for the move, [reason], and the benefit to [child].
  3. The impact on the other parent's contact with [child], addressed directly rather than minimized.
  4. A proposed revised parenting plan, including a travel schedule and allocation of travel costs.
  5. How the proposal preserves the other parent's relationship with [child] to the extent possible.
  6. Anticipated objections from the other parent and how the petition responds to each.
  
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute or standard governing relocation in [jurisdiction]. Do not present the requested outcome as likely, present the facts and let the court standard determine the argument. The other parent's actual objections are not yet known and the petition may need revision once they are filed.

• Guardianship PetitionMemoAdvancedFamily Law

  Draft a petition to be appointed guardian of [minor / incapacitated adult name] in [jurisdiction], acting for the proposed guardian.
  
  Facts: the relationship between the proposed guardian and [minor / incapacitated adult name] (describe), the reason guardianship is needed (describe), and whether any other family member may object (state which, or none known).
  
  Draft the petition covering:
  1. Why guardianship is needed: the specific incapacity or minority circumstance, supported by available evidence.
  2. The scope of duties requested: personal, financial, or both, and any limits proposed.
  3. Court reporting obligations: the accountings and reports the guardian will be required to file, and how often.
  4. Alternatives considered, such as a power of attorney or supported decision making, and why guardianship is still necessary.
  5. Notice: who must be notified of the petition under [jurisdiction] rules.
  
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute governing guardianship petitions in [jurisdiction]. Do not state that the petition will be granted, describe only what the petition requests and the standard it must meet. A capacity evaluation or medical certification, where required by [jurisdiction], must be obtained separately. Cite the specific statute or rule behind each notice and reporting requirement described in sections 3 and 5, rather than describing that obligation in general terms.

• Surrogacy AgreementAgreementExpertFamily Law

  Draft a surrogacy agreement between [intended parents] and [gestational carrier] in [jurisdiction where permitted].
  
  Facts: whether the arrangement is gestational or traditional surrogacy (state which), the compensation structure proposed (describe), and whether the intended parents and carrier have separate counsel (state which).
  
  Draft the agreement covering:
  1. Confirmation that the arrangement is permitted in [jurisdiction where permitted] and the statutory conditions that must be met.
  2. Medical procedures: the clinic, the embryo transfer process, and decision making authority during pregnancy.
  3. Compensation: base payment, expense reimbursement, and payment schedule tied to milestones.
  4. Parental rights: how and when legal parentage transfers to [intended parents], including any pre birth or post birth order required.
  5. Contingencies: multiple births, medical complications, termination decisions, and what happens if the arrangement fails.
  6. Counseling and legal representation requirements for the carrier, including independent counsel paid by the intended parents.
  7. Confidentiality and contact terms after birth.
  
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute permitting and governing surrogacy in [jurisdiction where permitted], do not draft this agreement if that cannot be confirmed and flag the gap instead. Do not state that parentage transfers automatically unless the applicable statute confirms it, describe the court order or administrative step actually required.

• Spousal Support RequestMemoAdvancedFamily Law

  Draft a written request for spousal support acting for [client], based on a marriage of [years], the client's income of [amount], the spouse's income of [amount], and the lifestyle established during the marriage, to be submitted under [jurisdiction] law.
  
  Facts: the standard of living during the marriage (describe), each spouse's earning capacity and health (describe), and any prior support already being paid (describe, or none).
  
  Draft the request covering:
  1. The statutory factors [jurisdiction] applies to spousal support, addressed one by one against these facts.
  2. The requested amount and duration, with the calculation or reasoning shown.
  3. The lifestyle evidence relied on, itemized rather than described in general terms.
  4. Anticipated arguments against the request and a response to each.
  5. A proposed review or modification trigger, such as retirement or remarriage.
  
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute or guideline formula for [jurisdiction] used to calculate the amount. Do not present the requested amount as what the court will award, present it as the relief sought, and flag that final awards vary by judicial discretion in [jurisdiction]. Quote the operative statutory language for each factor addressed in section 1, rather than paraphrasing the standard, so the citation can be checked against the text of the statute.

• Modify Custody OrderMemoAdvancedFamily Law

  I act for a parent seeking to modify an existing custody order. Governing law: [jurisdiction].
  Facts: the substantial change in circumstances is [describe change].
  Deliverables:
  1. The legal standard [jurisdiction] applies to modify an existing custody order, and whether the change described meets it.
  2. A best-interests analysis addressing the specific facts of [describe change].
  3. The draft motion itself, with a caption, statement of grounds, and requested relief.
  4. The evidence needed to support the motion, and how to present it.
  5. The likely opposing arguments and how to pre-empt them.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute or rule governing custody modification in [jurisdiction]. If a standard, deadline or factor cannot be attributed to a named provision, flag it for confirmation by a local family law practitioner rather than stating it as settled. This is a drafting aid, not legal advice.

• Child Travel ConsentAgreementStarterFamily Law

  Draft a parental consent letter authorizing my child [name], born [date], to travel from [country] to [country] between [dates] accompanied by [adult]. Include passport number and emergency contact fields as placeholders, formatted as a signed one-page letter ready to present at immigration. Flag any country-specific consent requirement, such as notarization or an apostille, that you cannot confirm, rather than assuming it is unnecessary.

• Demand RepairsMemoStandardHousing & Tenancy

  I am a tenant. Draft a written notice to my landlord listing the repairs needed at [address] (for example, [issues]), demanding they be completed within [X] days. Format it as a one-page letter ready to send. Cite the specific habitability provision of [jurisdiction] the disrepair breaches; if you cannot identify or confirm it, flag it for me to check with a local practitioner rather than stating it as settled law.

• Withhold Rent LetterMemoAdvancedHousing & Tenancy

  I act for the tenant. Governing law: [jurisdiction].
  Facts: the repairs I am withholding rent over are [specific repairs].
  Deliverables:
  1. Whether [jurisdiction] permits rent withholding or escrow for this kind of defect, and which procedure applies: repair-and-deduct, formal escrow, or another mechanism.
  2. The exact notice period and form of notice the procedure requires before I stop paying.
  3. The draft letter itself, following that procedure, stating the repairs demanded and the consequence if they are not made.
  4. The steps that would turn this withholding into non-payment if skipped, so I avoid them.
  5. What to keep as evidence, such as photos, dated correspondence and repair requests, in case my landlord disputes the withholding.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute or code section establishing the withholding procedure in [jurisdiction]. If you cannot confirm the procedure or notice period from a named source, flag it and tell me to confirm with a local practitioner before I rely on it. This is a drafting aid, not legal advice.

• Sublease AgreementAgreementStandardHousing & Tenancy

  I am the original tenant. Draft a sublease agreement for [address] where I sublet to [subtenant] from [start] to [end] for [rent], including a landlord consent reference, a move-in condition report, and a liability allocation clause covering damage, unpaid rent and lease violations. Output as a signed agreement ready for both parties. Flag any consent or deposit-handling rule you cannot confirm from a named source, since these vary by jurisdiction, rather than assuming one applies.

• Mold HabitabilityMemoAdvancedHousing & Tenancy

  I am the tenant. Governing law: [jurisdiction].
  Facts: mold and habitability problems at [address] are affecting my health.
  Deliverables:
  1. Whether the conditions described amount to a breach of the warranty of habitability under [jurisdiction], and the standard used to judge that.
  2. The draft formal notice to my landlord, describing the conditions, the health effects, and the remediation demanded, with inspection and remediation completed within [X] days.
  3. The consequence to state if the landlord misses the deadline, such as repair-and-deduct, rent withholding, termination, or a habitability complaint, and which is actually available under [jurisdiction].
  4. The documentation to gather before sending the notice, including photographs, medical records and prior complaints.
  5. The health and safety authority I can escalate to if my landlord does not act.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute or code provision establishing the warranty of habitability in [jurisdiction]. If you cannot confirm a deadline, remedy or agency from a named source, flag it and tell me to verify with a local practitioner before I rely on it. This is a drafting aid, not medical or legal advice.

• Quiet Enjoyment ClaimMemoAdvancedHousing & Tenancy

  I am the tenant. Governing law: [jurisdiction].
  Facts: the ongoing conduct is [construction / harassment / entry without notice], and it has been happening since [date].
  Deliverables:
  1. Whether the conduct described amounts to a breach of the covenant of quiet enjoyment under [jurisdiction], and the legal standard applied.
  2. The draft letter to my landlord, asserting the breach, describing the conduct with dates, and demanding it stop.
  3. Whether rent abatement is available as a remedy in [jurisdiction], and how to calculate a reasonable amount if it is.
  4. The evidence to keep, such as dated logs, photographs and correspondence, to support the claim if it is disputed.
  5. The next step if my landlord does not respond, including any notice period required before further action.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute, case law standard or lease clause the breach claim relies on. If you cannot confirm the availability or amount of rent abatement from a named source, flag it for me to verify with a local practitioner rather than stating a figure. This is a drafting aid, not legal advice.

• Buy Out a LeaseMemoStandardHousing & Tenancy

  I am a tenant. Help me negotiate early termination of my lease at [address], which ends [date]. Draft a written proposal to my landlord offering [N] months' rent, or a replacement tenant, in exchange for a signed release from the remaining term. Format it as a one-page letter with the proposed terms clearly stated. If the lease or local law imposes a specific early-termination fee or notice rule, name it; if you cannot confirm it, flag it for me to check rather than assuming a figure.

• Resignation LetterMemoStarterEmployee Rights

  Write a professional resignation letter for my role as [position] at [company], with effective date [date], giving [X] weeks' notice. Keep the tone positive, thank the employer, and avoid any statement that could be read as a grievance, to protect my reference. Format it as a signed one-page letter. Flag any notice-period or accrued-leave rule you are not certain applies, rather than stating it as fixed, since these vary by employer and jurisdiction.

• Workplace Harassment ComplaintMemoAdvancedEmployee Rights

  Act for the employee filing the complaint. Draft a written complaint to HR at [company] documenting harassment by [name], covering:
  1. Each incident, dated, with what happened.
  2. Witnesses to each incident.
  3. The action requested, such as investigation or separation from the accused.
  Mark the complaint confidential and request an investigation. Mandatory rules: include only incidents and details I provide, do not add or infer facts. Do not characterize the conduct as meeting a specific legal definition of harassment under [jurisdiction] law; flag that as a question for HR or counsel to assess. Quote the words actually used rather than paraphrasing them, cite the policy provision behind any rule you rely on, and mark anything you cannot source for HR or counsel to confirm.

• Discrimination at WorkMemoExpertEmployee Rights

  I am the employee. Governing law: [jurisdiction].
  Facts: the discrimination is based on [protected ground]. The incidents occurred on [dates] at [company].
  Deliverables:
  1. The draft complaint itself, describing each incident, the adverse action taken, and how it connects to [protected ground].
  2. The comparators, meaning employees treated differently in similar circumstances, I should identify and describe, and why they strengthen the claim.
  3. The specific statute or provision prohibiting this kind of discrimination in [jurisdiction], cited for each claim made.
  4. The retaliation risk if I file, and the specific anti-retaliation protection that applies once I do.
  5. The right forum for this complaint, whether internal, an agency, or court, in [jurisdiction], and the filing deadline for each.
  6. The evidence to gather before filing, and how to preserve it.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute or provision behind each legal claim and the anti-retaliation protection. If you cannot confirm a deadline, forum or protection from a named source, flag it for me to verify with a local employment lawyer before filing. This is a drafting aid, not legal advice.

• Unpaid Wages ClaimMemoStandardEmployee Rights

  I am the employee. Draft a demand letter to [employer] for unpaid wages of [amount] earned between [dates], including any overtime, accrued vacation, commissions, and statutory interest owed under the law of [jurisdiction]. Cite the specific wage statute or provision behind each figure you calculate. If you cannot verify a rate or entitlement from a named source, flag it for me to confirm before I send the letter. Format as a one-page demand letter with a response deadline.

• Reasonable AccommodationMemoStandardEmployee Rights

  I am the employee. Draft a written request to my employer for reasonable accommodation due to my [disability / condition], asking for [specific adjustments] and referencing the supporting medical documentation I will attach. Format it as a one-page letter addressed to HR. Where the request relies on a specific accommodation-rights provision, name it; if you cannot confirm which law applies, flag it for me to check rather than asserting a right that may not exist in my jurisdiction.

• Unemployment AppealMemoStandardEmployee Rights

  I am the claimant. Draft an appeal of the denial of my unemployment benefits dated [date], explaining why my separation from [employer] qualifies under the rules of [jurisdiction]. Cite the specific eligibility rule or statute the denial appears to have misapplied. If you cannot identify or confirm the governing rule from a named source, flag it and tell me to check the appeal deadline and procedure with the relevant agency before filing.

• Whistleblower ReportMemoExpertEmployee Rights

  I am the employee reporting internally. Governing law: [jurisdiction].
  Facts: the wrongdoing is [type of wrongdoing], witnessed at [company] on [dates].
  Deliverables:
  1. The draft internal report itself: a factual, dated account of what I witnessed, without speculation about intent.
  2. The specific law or regulation the conduct described may violate, cited by name.
  3. The anti-retaliation protection that applies to me once I report, and the specific statute behind it.
  4. The internal channel to use to report, such as compliance, legal, or a designated officer, and what to keep as my own record of having reported.
  5. The external channel available if the internal report is not acted on, and the conditions under which reporting externally is protected.
  6. The evidence to preserve now, and what not to remove from company systems in doing so.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute or regulation behind the wrongdoing alleged and the anti-retaliation protection claimed. If you cannot confirm a channel, protection or deadline from a named source, flag it and tell me to confirm with an employment lawyer before I file the report externally. This is a drafting aid, not legal advice.

• Independent Contractor AgreementAgreementStandardEmployee Rights

  Draft an independent contractor agreement for [scope] at [rate], covering IP ownership, expenses, tax responsibility, an explicit no-employee-status clause, termination, indemnities and confidentiality. Output as a signed agreement ready for both parties. Where a clause depends on a specific misclassification test or tax rule, name the source; if you cannot confirm it, flag it for the parties to verify with a local adviser before signing.

• Remote Work AgreementAgreementStandardEmployee Rights

  Draft a remote work agreement allowing me to work from [location] [N] days per week, covering equipment provided, expense reimbursement, working hours, security obligations, data protection, tax considerations, and the conditions for reverting to in-office work. Output as a signed agreement ready for both parties. Where a data protection or tax obligation depends on the law of [location], name the specific rule; if you cannot confirm it, flag it for legal review rather than stating it as settled.

• Internship AgreementAgreementStarterEmployee Rights

  Draft an internship agreement for a student doing [N] months at [company], covering stipend, learning objectives, assigned supervisor, working hours, IP assignment, confidentiality, the path to conversion into employment, and the governing law of [jurisdiction]. Output as a signed agreement ready for both parties. Where a term depends on a specific labour rule in [jurisdiction], such as a minimum stipend or maximum hours for interns, name the rule and flag it for confirmation if you cannot attribute it to a named source.

• Living WillMemoStandardEstate Planning

  Draft a living will (advance medical directive) for [my name], governed by the law of [jurisdiction]. Set out my wishes on life-sustaining treatment, resuscitation, organ donation and end-of-life care, and name the decision-making authority granted to any healthcare agent. Produce it as a signed-ready document with the witnessing or notarisation clause [jurisdiction] requires. Flag any formality of [jurisdiction] law you cannot confirm for a qualified local practitioner instead of assuming it applies. This is a drafting aid, not legal advice.

• Special Needs TrustAgreementExpertEstate Planning

  Draft a special needs trust (supplemental needs trust) for [beneficiary], structured so that trust distributions do not disqualify [beneficiary] from means-tested government benefits under [jurisdiction] law.
  Facts: [beneficiary]'s disability and current benefits received, the trust's funding source and amount, the proposed trustee, and the remainder beneficiaries on [beneficiary]'s death.
  Deliverables:
  1. The trust type that fits [jurisdiction]'s benefit rules (first-party, third-party, or pooled trust) and why, given the funding source.
  2. Trustee powers and duties: permitted distributions, the categories of expense that do not count as income or resources for benefit purposes, and record-keeping obligations.
  3. Distribution standard: what the trustee may pay for directly and what must never be paid to [beneficiary] as cash.
  4. Remainder provisions: who receives trust property on [beneficiary]'s death, including any payback provision [jurisdiction] requires for a first-party trust.
  5. Trustee succession and removal, including a mechanism for replacing an unresponsive trustee.
  6. A short summary [beneficiary]'s family can use to explain the trust to a caseworker reviewing benefit eligibility.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific benefit program rule or regulation you rely on for what counts as a disqualifying resource. Flag any distribution category whose treatment under [jurisdiction] law you cannot confirm, rather than presenting it as settled. This is a drafting aid for review by a qualified [jurisdiction] practitioner, not legal advice.

• Visa Application LetterMemoStandardImmigration

  Draft a cover letter for my [visa type] application to [country]. Cover the purpose of my visit, ties to my home country supporting an intention to return (or the basis for remaining, if the visa route is not temporary), financial means to support the stay, and the intended duration. Produce a one-page letter addressed to the visa officer in a formal register. State a document requirement or processing detail only if you can attribute it to [country]'s official visa guidance; otherwise flag it for me to confirm against the current consular instructions.

• Citizenship ApplicationMemoAdvancedImmigration

  I want to apply for naturalisation or citizenship in [country]. Help me prepare the application.
  Facts: my current immigration status, years of residence in [country], family or marital ties to a citizen if relevant, and any prior criminal or immigration record.
  Deliverables:
  1. The eligibility criteria for [country], including the residency period required and any exception (marriage, descent, investment) that could shorten it.
  2. The residency proof [country] requires and how it is typically evidenced.
  3. Language and civics test requirements, including any exemption by age or disability.
  4. The fee schedule and payment process.
  5. The oath or pledge requirement, and any dual-citizenship restriction [country] imposes on the country I currently hold citizenship in.
  6. A document checklist and the likely processing timeline.
  Mandatory rules: cite the statute, regulation or official government guidance for every eligibility criterion, fee or timeline you state. Where [country]'s current rule cannot be confirmed, flag it for verification against the official immigration authority rather than stating it as settled.

• Sponsor AffidavitMemoAdvancedImmigration

  I am sponsoring [name]'s [visa type] application to [country] and need a financial sponsorship affidavit.
  Facts: my income and its source, my assets, my household size and the dependants already on my household budget, and my relationship to [name].
  Deliverables:
  1. A statement of my financial capacity: income, assets and household size, formatted the way [country]'s sponsorship rules require it presented.
  2. The legal undertaking: what I am committing to provide [name], for how long, and what happens if I withdraw support or my circumstances change.
  3. The minimum income or asset threshold [country] sets for this sponsorship category, and whether my figures meet it.
  4. Supporting documents I need to attach (tax returns, bank statements, employment letter) and how recent each must be.
  5. The affidavit's signature and notarisation requirements.
  Mandatory rules: state the minimum income threshold, notarisation requirement or category rule only where you can attribute it to [country]'s official sponsorship guidance. If my figures do not clearly meet the threshold, flag that rather than drafting around it.

• Asylum Request OutlineMemoExpertImmigration

  I am seeking asylum in [country] based on persecution in [home country] because of [protected ground]. Draft an outline of the claim.
  Facts: the specific incidents of persecution or threats I experienced or fear, whether the persecutor is the state or a non-state actor the state cannot or will not control, when I left [home country], and when I arrived in [country].
  Deliverables:
  1. The legal standard for a well-founded fear of persecution that [country]'s asylum law applies, and how my facts map onto each element.
  2. The nexus argument: how the persecution connects to [protected ground] specifically, not general violence or hardship in [home country].
  3. The evidence needed to support the claim (country-conditions reports, personal documentation, witness statements) and where gaps exist in what I currently have.
  4. The filing deadline (or [country]'s equivalent time limit) from arrival, and any exception that could excuse a late filing on my facts.
  5. Credibility considerations: inconsistencies or gaps in my account that an adjudicator is likely to probe, and how to address them honestly.
  6. The interview or hearing process ahead, and what happens if the claim is denied at first instance.
  Mandatory rules: attribute the legal standard, filing deadline and any exception to [country]'s specific asylum statute or regulation. Do not assert that my facts satisfy the standard; identify what still needs to be evidenced and flag any element that a qualified asylum practitioner in [country] should assess before filing.

• Visa Refusal AppealMemoAdvancedImmigration

  My [visa type] application to [country] was refused on [date], with the stated reason: [reason given]. Draft an appeal.
  Facts: the specific evidence I submitted originally, any new evidence now available, and the appeal deadline and forum stated on the refusal notice.
  Deliverables:
  1. A rebuttal addressing [reason given] point by point, showing where the refusal misapplied the evidence or the rule.
  2. The additional evidence to submit and how it cures the gap the refusal identified.
  3. The legal or procedural ground for appeal (error of law, error of fact, or new evidence) that fits my facts, under [country]'s appeal process.
  4. The filing deadline and the correct forum for the appeal, and the consequence of missing the deadline.
  5. A short covering letter to accompany the appeal bundle.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific rule or guidance the original refusal is said to have applied, drawn from the refusal notice or [country]'s official visa rules, rather than assuming what it says. Flag the appeal deadline and forum for confirmation against the refusal notice itself, since these vary by visa category.

• Car Accident DemandMemoAdvancedPersonal Injury

  I act for the injured party in a car accident on [date] at [location] caused by [driver]. Draft a demand letter to [insurer].
  Facts: the medical treatment received to date and any ongoing treatment, wages lost and the basis for calculating them, property damage, and the policy limits known for [driver]'s coverage.
  Deliverables:
  1. A liability summary: how [driver] caused the accident, referencing the police report or witness statements available.
  2. An itemised damages section: medical expenses to date, projected future medical costs, lost wages, and property damage, each with the supporting document it should cite.
  3. A pain and suffering component, with the basis for the figure stated (multiplier or per diem method, and why that method fits the facts).
  4. The total demand figure, stated as an opening position that leaves room for negotiation.
  5. A deadline for [insurer] to respond, and the next step stated if it does not.
  Mandatory rules: state a damages figure, medical fact or wage-loss calculation only where it is supported by a specific document or record described in the facts. Do not assert liability as settled fact if it depends on evidence not yet confirmed; flag it as requiring the police report or witness statement instead.

• Medical Malpractice NoticeMemoExpertPersonal Injury

  I intend to bring a malpractice claim against [provider] arising from [procedure/diagnosis] on [date], which caused [injury]. Draft a notice of intent to sue that satisfies [jurisdiction]'s pre-suit requirements.
  Facts: the treatment [provider] actually provided, what a competent provider would have done differently, the medical records and imaging available, and any expert who has reviewed the case so far.
  Deliverables:
  1. A statement of the standard of care applicable to [procedure/diagnosis], and how [provider]'s conduct is alleged to have fallen below it.
  2. Causation: how the deviation from the standard of care produced [injury], distinct from a bad outcome that would have occurred regardless.
  3. The expert evaluation or certificate of merit [jurisdiction] requires before or alongside the notice, and what it must contain.
  4. The pre-suit notice period, waiting period, or mediation step [jurisdiction] imposes before a malpractice suit can be filed, and the deadline it runs from.
  5. Damages: the injury, treatment required to address it, and any permanent effect, stated as claimed rather than proven.
  6. The recipients the notice must be sent to and the method of service [jurisdiction] requires.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific statute or rule of [jurisdiction] for the pre-suit notice period, expert certificate requirement and any statute of limitations that applies. Do not state that [provider]'s conduct breached the standard of care as an established fact; present it as the claim's theory, and flag that a qualified expert review is required before filing.

• Workplace Injury ClaimMemoAdvancedPersonal Injury

  I was injured at [employer] on [date] while doing [task], and the claim will be governed by [jurisdiction]. Help me prepare a workers' compensation claim.
  Facts: how the injury happened, whether I reported it to [employer] and when, the treatment received so far, and my job duties and pay rate before the injury.
  Deliverables:
  1. The notice deadline under [jurisdiction] for reporting a workplace injury to [employer] and to the compensation authority, and whether my timing meets it.
  2. The medical treatment process under [jurisdiction] rules: how to get treatment authorised, and any requirement to use a designated provider.
  3. Lost wage benefits: how they are calculated from my pre-injury pay rate under [jurisdiction]'s formula, and the waiting period before they start.
  4. The disability rating process once treatment concludes, and how it affects the benefit amount under [jurisdiction] law.
  5. Grounds on which [employer] or its insurer could dispute the claim, and how to respond to each.
  Mandatory rules: cite the specific [jurisdiction] workers' compensation statute or schedule for the notice deadline, wage calculation formula and disability rating method. Flag any figure you cannot attribute to that statute or schedule for confirmation rather than stating it as settled.

• Medical Records RequestMemoStarterPersonal Injury

  Draft a data protection compliant request for my complete medical records from [provider], covering treatment between [dates]. State the records requested, the format (paper or electronic) and delivery method I want, and cite the specific right of access provision (HIPAA or the applicable local data protection law) that entitles me to them. Ask [provider] to confirm any fee and the statutory response deadline, and flag that deadline for me to confirm rather than assuming a fixed number of days.

• Founders AgreementAgreementAdvancedSmall Business

  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 ServicePolicyAdvancedSmall Business

  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 PolicyPolicyAdvancedSmall Business

  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 NoticePolicyStandardSmall Business

  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 PolicyPolicyStarterSmall Business

  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 AgreementAgreementStandardSmall Business

  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.

• Late Payment LetterMemoStarterSmall Business

  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 ScheduleMemoAdvancedSmall Business

  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 SheetMemoAdvancedSmall Business

  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 ApplicationMemoStandardSmall Business

  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)AgreementAdvancedSmall Business

  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.

• Easement LetterMemoStandardReal Estate (Personal)

  Draft, on my behalf as the property owner, a letter to my neighbor formalizing a [right of way / utility] easement across [parcel], granted in exchange for [consideration]. Include the map or plat reference identifying the easement's exact location and width, the recording instructions needed to register it with the local land registry, and a line confirming both parties intend it to run with the land. Output one ready-to-send letter, not a legal opinion. Do not state that this letter alone creates a binding easement; flag that it should be reviewed by a real estate attorney and formally recorded before either party relies on it. Cite the deed, plat, or recording reference for any existing right described as already established, and mark any boundary or title detail that cannot be verified against the referenced map or plat as needing confirmation before the letter is sent.

• Mortgage Hardship LetterMemoStandardReal Estate (Personal)

  Draft, on my behalf as the borrower, a hardship letter to my lender requesting forbearance or modification of the mortgage on [address], due to [reason], effective from [date]. Include a short recovery timeline showing when I expect to resume full payments and why. Output one ready-to-send letter. Do not promise a repayment amount or date I have not confirmed; where I have not given you a figure, leave a placeholder rather than inventing one, and note that final terms depend on the lender's approval.

• Property Disclosure LetterMemoStandardReal Estate (Personal)

  Draft, on my behalf as the seller, a property disclosure statement for [address], covering structural, mechanical, environmental, and neighborhood conditions, plus any known defects, as required in [jurisdiction]. Ask me for each fact you need rather than assuming it, and leave a bracketed placeholder for anything I have not told you. Output one disclosure document formatted the way [jurisdiction] requires. Do not state that a condition is absent or resolved unless I have told you so; flag anything uncertain as "unknown, to be confirmed by seller" rather than guessing.

• FSBO Listing PackPlaybookStandardReal Estate (Personal)

  Act as an advisor to a homeowner selling without an agent. Build a for-sale-by-owner package for [address]: a pricing strategy, guidance on photos, listing copy, the contracts needed, required disclosures, running showings, negotiation, and a closing checklist. Return it as a step-by-step pack organized in the order tasks happen. Flag any disclosure obligation, contract requirement or closing step you cannot attribute to [jurisdiction] real estate law, and mark it for confirmation with a local real estate attorney or licensed agent before listing.

• Property Tax AppealMemoStandardReal Estate (Personal)

  Draft, on my behalf as the property owner, an appeal of the [year] property tax assessment for [address], arguing the assessed value of [amount] exceeds market value. Support it with comparable sales evidence I provide, and leave a bracketed placeholder for each comparable's address, sale price, and sale date. Output one appeal letter or form suitable for filing with the local assessor. Do not state a market value, comparable sale price, or filing deadline you have not been given; flag any of those as needing confirmation before I file.

• Audit ResponseMemoAdvancedPersonal Tax

  Draft, on my behalf as the taxpayer, a response to a tax audit notice dated [date], requesting documentation on [topic] for tax year [year], addressed to the tax authority in [jurisdiction].
  Facts: list what records I already hold on [topic], what is missing, and the response deadline stated in the notice.
  Deliverables:
  1. A cover letter to the tax authority acknowledging the notice and stating what is enclosed.
  2. A structured explanation of [topic] for [year], written for a reviewer who has not seen my file before.
  3. An index of the supporting documents, keyed to the specific question the notice raised.
  4. A note of any documents I do not have and how I propose to address the gap.
  5. A request for extension, only if the deadline in the notice does not leave enough time to compile the above.
  Mandatory rules: do not state a tax rule, exemption, or deadline that I have not confirmed comes from the notice or a named provision. Flag anything uncertain for confirmation with a tax professional in [jurisdiction] before I send this.

• Payment Plan RequestMemoStandardPersonal Tax

  Draft, on my behalf as the taxpayer, a request to the tax authority for a payment plan on tax debt of [amount] owed for [year], proposing [N] monthly payments. Include a short hardship justification based on facts I give you, and leave a placeholder for anything I have not supplied. Output one letter or form suitable for submission to the tax authority. Do not state that a specific payment plan will be approved, or invent an interest rate or fee; flag those as subject to the tax authority's own terms. Cite the specific tax code section or published payment plan program the request is made under, and mark any eligibility requirement that cannot be sourced that way as needing confirmation from the tax authority.

• Tax Penalty AbatementMemoStandardPersonal Tax

  Draft, on my behalf as the taxpayer, a request to abate a tax penalty of [amount] for [year], based on [reasonable cause / first-time / hardship], for submission to the tax authority in [jurisdiction]. Reference the specific supporting documentation I give you by name, and leave a placeholder for anything I have not provided. Output one letter or form suitable for filing. Do not state that abatement will be granted, or invent a policy or provision; if you cannot name the rule the abatement request relies on, flag it rather than asserting it.

• Debt Settlement OfferMemoStandardDebt & Bankruptcy

  Draft, on my behalf as the debtor, a debt settlement offer letter to [creditor] for account [#], with an outstanding balance of [amount], proposing a lump-sum settlement of [percent]% in exchange for a full release and an update to credit reporting reflecting the settlement. Output one ready-to-send letter. Do not state that [creditor] must accept this offer or that it will remove the account from my credit history; make clear both points are subject to [creditor]'s agreement and standard reporting rules. Do not state a limitation period, credit reporting rule or debt collection restriction you cannot attribute to a named law; flag it for confirmation rather than asserting it.

• Cease and Desist CollectionMemoStandardDebt & Bankruptcy

  Draft, on my behalf, a cease-and-desist letter to [collector] demanding they stop contacting me at home and at work regarding debt [#], citing the consumer protection law that applies in [jurisdiction]. Output one ready-to-send letter. Do not name a specific statute or provision unless you can identify it; if you are not certain which law governs debt collection contact rules in [jurisdiction], say so and flag it rather than citing a law you cannot confirm applies.

• Financial Affidavit DraftReportAdvancedFamily Law

  I act for the [petitioner/respondent]. Draft a sworn financial affidavit for my client from the figures below, in the structure my jurisdiction requires. Organize into income (by source, normalized to the period the court uses: confirm whether weekly, monthly, or annual), expenses (in the court's expense categories), assets, and liabilities. For each asset, add a column noting whether it is likely separate or marital and why. Leave any value I have not provided as [FILL] rather than guessing. End with a checklist of supporting documents the court will expect for each line. Figures: [PASTE FIGURES]. Jurisdiction: [JURISDICTION]. Mark every jurisdiction-specific form number or rule [CONFIRM LOCALLY]. Draft for attorney review only.

• Parenting Plan DraftAgreementAdvancedFamily Law

  I act for the [parent]. Draft a parenting plan from the preferences below. Cover four layers: (1) legal custody / decision-making by domain (education, healthcare, religion, travel) with a tiebreaker when parents disagree; (2) physical custody / residence; (3) a three-part schedule: regular week, holiday rotation (which overrides the regular week), and summer; and (4) logistics: exchange location and method, transportation, communication during the other parent's time, notice for changes, first-right-of-refusal threshold, records access, and relocation notice. Use specific times and days, not 'reasonable.' Mark each open choice [FILL]. Preferences: [PASTE]. Jurisdiction: [JURISDICTION], flag any required statutory term as [CONFIRM LOCALLY] rather than assuming it applies here. Draft for attorney review only.

• Family-Law Discovery RequestsChecklistAdvancedFamily Law

  I act for the [petitioner/respondent]. Draft a first set of discovery requests for the disputed issues below. Produce three grouped lists: interrogatories, requests for production, and requests for admission. Tie each request to the issue it serves (income, hidden assets, custody, dissipation, etc.) and keep them specific and proportionate. Add a short cover note on the response deadline and format my jurisdiction uses [CONFIRM LOCALLY], and do not state a procedural rule number unless you are certain of it. Disputed issues: [PASTE]. Jurisdiction: [JURISDICTION]. Draft for attorney review only.

• Marital Settlement Agreement ScaffoldAgreementEnterpriseFamily Law

  I act for the [petitioner/respondent]. Draft a marital settlement (separation) agreement scaffold from the terms below. Include sections for: recitals; custody and parenting (incorporate the parenting plan by reference); child support and the split of childcare, health insurance, and unreimbursed medical; spousal support with amount, duration, modifiability, and a cohabitation/termination trigger; property division with specific dates and amounts and a default outcome for every deadline; debt allocation with hold-harmless; tax provisions; life-insurance security; name restoration; and standard general provisions. Mark every negotiable term [FILL] and end with a flag-list of clauses needing attorney attention before signing. Do not state a tax treatment, support formula or statutory requirement as settled beyond what the terms below specify. Terms: [PASTE]. Jurisdiction: [JURISDICTION], mark statute-specific recitals [CONFIRM LOCALLY]. Draft, FOR ATTORNEY REVIEW.

• Outside Counsel Instruction LetterMemoStandardLegal Ops / Billing

  Act as [Company]'s legal department. Draft an instruction letter to [Law Firm] opening a specific matter: [describe the matter]. Include the scope of work authorized, the budget cap and when to seek approval before exceeding it, the required reporting cadence, who at the company has sign-off authority, staffing expectations (no unapproved partner-level work without prior consent), and a reminder that all communications remain privileged and should not be forwarded outside the approved distribution list. Do not state a budget figure, fee arrangement or deadline I have not given you; mark any missing detail [CONFIRM WITH COMPANY] rather than assuming a default.

• Board Pre-Read on a Legal MatterMemoStandardCorporate Governance

  Act as General Counsel. Draft a board pre-read memo on [describe the legal matter]. Structure it as: the decision the board is being asked to make, background in three sentences or less, the legal exposure in plain terms, the options with the trade-off of each, management's recommendation, and what happens on the current timeline if the board takes no action. Do not state the legal exposure as a certainty; where the outcome turns on a fact or ruling you cannot confirm, say so and mark it [CONFIRM] rather than presenting it as decided. Write for directors who are not lawyers; define any legal term you cannot avoid using.

• Deposition Outline from Case FactsPlaybookAdvancedDisputes / Litigation

  Act as the deposing attorney. Build a deposition outline for [witness name or role] in [case name or description]. Organize by topic, not by document, and for each topic give: the question sequence, the answer you expect based on the facts provided, the follow-up question if the witness deflects, and the exhibit (by number) you would introduce to pin the answer down. Base every expected answer on the case facts and witness background given; where you have no basis for one, say so rather than inventing a plausible answer. End with the two or three admissions that would matter most if you got nothing else, and a rough time budget per topic. Case facts and witness background: [PASTE]. For the deposing attorney's use; strategy and admissibility calls remain the attorney's.

• IP Cease-and-Desist LetterMemoAdvancedIP / Licensing

  Act as counsel for [Client]. Draft a cease-and-desist letter on behalf of [Client], the owner of [describe the IP: trademark, copyright, or patent, registration number if any, first-use date], addressing the infringing conduct of [describe the defendant's conduct]. State the IP right clearly, the specific conduct that infringes it, the action demanded (stop use, destroy inventory, account for profits), and a response deadline. Keep the tone firm and professional, not threatening, since this letter may be read into evidence later. Do not assert that the registration is valid, in force or currently owned by [Client] unless I have confirmed that; note where the letter's strength depends on facts that need confirming, such as the registration's current status or the first-use date, before it goes out.

• Bilingual English–Arabic Contract with Governing Language ClauseAgreementExpertCorporate / Commercial

  Act as drafting counsel producing a bilingual English-Arabic [CONTRACT TYPE] between [PARTY A, jurisdiction] and [PARTY B, jurisdiction], to be performed in [COUNTRY] with governing law [GOVERNING LAW]. Commercial terms: [KEY TERMS]. Do not state a local-law rule you cannot attribute to a named instrument. Mark it To Be Confirmed instead. Return: (1) Bilingual Body: the full text in two columns, English left and Arabic right, with clause numbering aligned so each Arabic clause sits beside its English counterpart; (2) Governing Language Clause, a drafted clause stating which version prevails in the event of conflict, plus a note on how that choice is likely to be treated by the courts of [COUNTRY] and what happens in practice where the local court conducts proceedings in Arabic, citing the provision or rule you rely on and flagging it for local counsel; (3) Terminology Table, every defined term with its agreed Arabic equivalent, so the same rendering is used consistently across both versions; (4) Translation Risk Register, clauses where the two languages could be read differently (best efforts, consequential loss, indemnify and hold harmless, without prejudice, time of the essence), each with the drafting fix that closes the gap; (5) Local Form Requirements: signature, corporate seal or stamp, notarisation, legalisation, power of attorney and any filing or registration step to confirm for [COUNTRY]; (6) Mandatory-Law Overrides, terms that local mandatory law may override regardless of the chosen governing law, flagged as questions rather than conclusions; (7) Execution Pack, bilingual signature blocks, list of schedules and annexes, and a version-control note tying the two language versions together; (8) Local Counsel Questions, the short list to send before signing.

• Murabaha Facility AgreementAgreementEnterpriseIslamic Finance & Sharia

  Act as Islamic finance counsel drafting a murabaha facility under which [FINANCIER] buys [ASSET] and on-sells it to [CUSTOMER] at a disclosed cost-plus price, performed in [COUNTRY] under governing law [GOVERNING LAW]. Commercial terms: [COST, PROFIT AMOUNT OR RATE, TENOR, INSTALMENT SCHEDULE, SECURITY]. Keep the financier's ownership and risk window intact between purchase and resale. That sequence is what separates a murabaha from an interest-bearing loan, so do not collapse it into a single step. Do not state a Sharia standard or a local-law rule you cannot attribute to a named source; mark it To Be Confirmed and refer it to the Sharia Supervisory Board or local counsel. Return: (1) Transaction Steps: the ordered sequence from purchase order to title transfer, with the document evidencing each step and the party that signs it; (2) Facility Agreement, full text covering cost, profit, aggregate sale price, payment schedule and delivery; (3) Ownership and Risk Window, how title and risk of loss pass, how long the financier holds them, and what happens if the asset perishes before on-sale; (4) Late Payment Treatment, a charge structured so it is not a penalty on money, any charity-donation mechanism, and whether the courts of [COUNTRY] are likely to enforce it; (5) Sharia Risk Register: features that commonly attract objection (appointing the customer as purchasing agent, a binding promise to purchase, commodity legs with no real asset, profit repricing), each with the drafting fix; (6) Security Package, mortgage, pledge, assignment or guarantee available in [COUNTRY], with the registration step and its timing; (7) Document Checklist, purchase order, agency appointment, offer and acceptance notices, delivery receipt, any cheque or promissory note, and regulatory notifications; (8) Board and Counsel Questions, the short list for the Sharia Supervisory Board and for local counsel before execution. This is a drafting aid for a qualified practitioner, not legal or Sharia advice.

• Ijara Lease and Lease-to-Own AgreementAgreementExpertIslamic Finance & Sharia

  Act as Islamic finance counsel drafting an ijara over [ASSET] between [LESSOR] and [LESSEE] in [COUNTRY] under governing law [GOVERNING LAW], structured as [an operating lease / ijara muntahia bittamleek ending in transfer of ownership]. Terms: [RENTAL AMOUNT AND FREQUENCY, TERM, ASSET VALUE, PURCHASE OR GIFT UNDERTAKING, INSURANCE ARRANGEMENT]. The lessor keeps ownership and the obligations that come with it for the whole term. Do not draft it as a finance lease that leaves the lessee carrying every risk of an owner. Do not state a Sharia standard or a local-law rule you cannot attribute to a named source; mark it To Be Confirmed. Return: (1) Lease Agreement: full text with the asset description, delivery and acceptance, rental schedule, permitted use and return condition; (2) Ownership Obligations Split, which costs sit with the lessor as owner (structural maintenance, ownership taxes, insuring the asset) and which sit with the lessee as user (operating maintenance, consumables, usage charges), each drafted expressly; (3) Rental Variation, how a floating rental is set for each period so the amount is known before the period starts, rather than left uncertain; (4) Total Loss and Interruption, what happens to rent when the asset cannot be used, and how insurance or takaful proceeds are applied; (5) Transfer Mechanism: if ownership is to pass at the end, the separate undertaking (sale at a nominal or residual price, or gift) kept outside the lease itself, and why that separation matters; (6) Sharia Risk Register, clauses that commonly attract objection (rent accruing before delivery, penalty rent, lessee bearing total-loss risk, combining sale and lease in one instrument), each with the fix; (7) Local Form and Registration, signature, stamp, notarisation, lease registration or asset-registry filing to confirm in [COUNTRY], and the consequence of not filing; (8) Open Questions, for the Sharia Supervisory Board and for local counsel. This is a drafting aid for a qualified practitioner, not legal or Sharia advice.

• Sharia Supervisory Board Fatwa Request PackMemoExpertIslamic Finance & Sharia

  Act as in-house counsel preparing a submission to the Sharia Supervisory Board of [INSTITUTION] seeking a pronouncement on [PRODUCT OR TRANSACTION]. Background: [COMMERCIAL PURPOSE, PARTIES, ASSET OR UNDERLYING, CASH FLOWS, JURISDICTION, ANY PRIOR PRONOUNCEMENT RELIED ON]. Write it so a scholar can rule without a second meeting: state the mechanics plainly, surface the features you expect to be questioned rather than burying them, and separate what the documents say from what the parties intend to do in practice. Do not assert a Sharia position or attribute a view to a school or a standard-setter you cannot source; put it as a question instead. Return: (1) Request Summary: one paragraph a scholar can read first, naming the exact ruling sought; (2) Transaction Mechanics, step by step, with the contract governing each step, who owns what at each moment, and where the money sits; (3) Commercial Rationale, why the institution wants this and what the customer gets, stated without marketing language; (4) Issues Presented, each Sharia question as a numbered issue, with the feature that raises it and the alternative treatments available; (5) Precedent: prior pronouncements of this board or published standards the institution believes apply, each with what it actually decided and how close the facts are; (6) Points of Concern, the features most likely to attract objection, stated by us before the board finds them, with the mitigation offered for each; (7) Documents Annexed, the list with a one-line description of what each one does; (8) Requested Outcome and Conditions, the pronouncement asked for, the conditions the institution can accept, and the ongoing audit and reporting it will commit to. This is a drafting aid for a qualified practitioner, not Sharia advice, and it does not substitute for the board's own review.

• Waqf Endowment DeedAgreementExpertIslamic Finance & Sharia

  Act as counsel drafting a waqf deed by which [FOUNDER] endows [ASSET: property, shares, cash or income stream] in [COUNTRY] for the benefit of [BENEFICIARIES OR PURPOSE], administered by [NOMINATED ADMINISTRATOR]. Intended type: [charitable / family / mixed], and whether the founder wants it [perpetual / for a fixed term]. A waqf takes the asset out of the founder's estate permanently and locks it to a stated purpose, so the deed has to survive the founder, the administrator and a change of beneficiaries, and it has to say what happens when the stated purpose becomes impossible. Do not state a Sharia rule or a registration requirement you cannot attribute to a named source; mark it To Be Confirmed and refer it to the awqaf authority or local counsel. Return: (1) Deed: full text with the founder's declaration, the endowed asset described precisely enough to be registered, the purpose, and the date it takes effect; (2) Beneficiary Class, how beneficiaries are identified now and how new ones enter later, including generational language for a family waqf and the treatment of descendants by line and by gender; (3) Administration, the administrator's powers, what needs consent, remuneration, removal and succession, and the reserve powers of the supervising authority; (4) Income and Capital Rules, what may be spent, what must be preserved, whether the asset may be sold and substituted, and how surplus is accumulated or distributed; (5) Failure of Purpose: the substitute purpose if the stated one becomes impossible or unlawful, drafted so the endowment does not lapse; (6) Interaction with Inheritance, how the endowment sits against the founder's estate and the fixed shares of heirs, and the questions this raises where the founder endows during final illness or endows more than the disposable portion; (7) Registration and Formalities, the authority, the deed form, notarisation, asset-registry transfer, tax and reporting steps in [COUNTRY], each with owner and sequence; (8) Open Questions, for the awqaf authority, for local counsel and for the family. This is a drafting aid for a qualified practitioner, not legal or Sharia advice.

• Power of Attorney for a Cross-Border TransactionAgreementAdvancedCorporate / Commercial

  Act as counsel drafting a power of attorney by which [PRINCIPAL: individual or company, with nationality and place of registration] appoints [ATTORNEY] to act in [COUNTRY] for the purpose of [ACTS TO BE PERFORMED: sign a sale contract, register property, open a bank account, incorporate an entity, represent before a court or authority, collect a debt]. It will be executed in [COUNTRY OF EXECUTION] and used before [RECEIVING BODY]. Two failures account for most rejected powers of attorney: a general grant where the receiving body demands specific authority for the exact act, and a formality gap between where the document was signed and where it must be used. Draft against both. Do not state a local form requirement you cannot attribute to a named source; mark it To Be Confirmed. Return: (1) Power of Attorney: full text, and in bilingual columns where the receiving body works in a different language, with clause numbering aligned across the two versions; (2) Scope of Authority, the specific acts listed one by one in the terms the receiving body will look for, with a note on which of them will be read narrowly and therefore have to be named expressly; (3) Limits and Safeguards, monetary caps, prohibited acts, express treatment of self-dealing and of the attorney acting for both sides, sub-delegation, and whether the attorney may sign anything that binds the principal beyond this transaction; (4) Duration and Revocation, start, expiry, the acts that survive expiry, how revocation is made effective against the receiving body and against a third party who has not been told; (5) Corporate Authority Chain: for a company principal, the board or shareholder resolution behind it, the signatory's own authority, and the corporate documents the notary will demand; (6) Execution and Authentication, notary, witnesses, seal, translation, and the legalisation or apostille chain from [COUNTRY OF EXECUTION] to [COUNTRY], in order with realistic lead times; (7) Rejection Risks, the five things most likely to cause the receiving body to refuse it, each with the drafting or process fix; (8) Confirmation Questions, the short list to put to the receiving body and to local counsel before signing, because a defective power of attorney is usually discovered at the counter. This is a drafting aid for a qualified practitioner, not legal advice.

• Marriage Contract Terms and MahrAgreementAdvancedFamily Law

  Act as family counsel preparing the terms of a marriage contract for [PARTY A] and [PARTY B], to be concluded in [COUNTRY] under [the applicable personal status law / a civil personal status regime]. Facts: [NATIONALITIES, RESIDENCE, RELIGION IF RELEVANT TO THE APPLICABLE LAW, WHETHER EITHER HAS BEEN MARRIED BEFORE, CHILDREN FROM A PRIOR RELATIONSHIP, ASSETS AND BUSINESS INTERESTS, WHERE THE COUPLE EXPECTS TO LIVE]. Where the applicable law provides for mahr, treat it as a contractual entitlement of the wife with a prompt and a deferred portion, not as a symbolic figure, and say what happens to each portion on divorce, on death, and if it is never paid. Do not state a rule about what may be stipulated, or an enforcement position, that you cannot attribute to a named source; mark it To Be Confirmed for local counsel. Return: (1) Contract Terms: the operative terms drafted in full, with bilingual columns where the registrar works in a different language; (2) Mahr, the prompt and deferred amounts or assets, when each falls due, how the deferred portion is secured and evidenced, and its treatment on divorce initiated by each side and on death; (3) Permissible Stipulations, the conditions the parties may lawfully add in this system (residence, continuing education or employment, travel, a second marriage, delegated right to divorce), each with whether it is likely to be enforced and how it should be worded to survive; (4) Stipulations That Will Not Hold, the terms couples commonly ask for that this system will not enforce, with what can be done instead; (5) Property and Finances: whether the regime separates or shares property by default, what a separate agreement can change, and the treatment of a business, a family gift and a jointly bought home; (6) Cross-Border Recognition, whether this contract would be recognised in [OTHER COUNTRY WHERE THE COUPLE MAY LIVE], what usually fails on recognition, and the parallel document to consider; (7) Registration and Formalities, the registrar or court, witnesses, guardian's role where the applicable law requires one, medical or pre-marital certificates, documents and translations, in order; (8) Two Client Notes, one page for each party in plain language, so both understand what they are agreeing to, plus the questions for a local family practitioner. This is a drafting aid for a qualified local practitioner, not legal or religious advice.

• Rental Dispute Filing Pack for a Regulated TenancyMemoAdvancedHousing & Tenancy

  Act as counsel preparing a filing pack for a rental dispute in [COUNTRY OR EMIRATE], acting for the [landlord / tenant] over a tenancy of [PROPERTY] at [RENT] running from [DATES]. The dispute is about [NON-PAYMENT / EVICTION OR REFUSAL TO VACATE / RENT INCREASE / DEPOSIT / MAINTENANCE OR HABITABILITY / EARLY TERMINATION / SUBLETTING]. State whether the tenancy contract is registered with the local tenancy registration system, because in many regulated markets an unregistered contract is not accepted by the dispute body at all and registration has to be cured before anything else. Do not state a notice period, a rent-increase cap, a fee or a filing rule you cannot attribute to a named source; mark it To Be Confirmed and tell the client to verify it with the dispute body. Return: (1) Forum and Admissibility: which body hears this dispute, whether registration or any pre-filing step is a condition of admission, and what to do first if it is missing; (2) Notice Audit, the notices the law and the contract require before filing, whether the ones already sent are valid in form, method and timing, and the fix if they are not; (3) Claim Statement, the pleading drafted in full, with the parties, the tenancy, the facts in dated order, the legal basis and the exact relief sought; (4) Relief Menu, every remedy realistically available (arrears, eviction, possession, rent adjustment, deposit return, repair order, compensation, costs), with what each one requires to be granted; (5) Evidence Index: contract, registration certificate, payment records, receipts, utility bills, photographs, inspection reports, correspondence and notices, each mapped to the point it proves; (6) Opponent's Case, the defence most likely to be run and the counterclaim to expect, with the document that answers each; (7) Filing Mechanics, the form, fee basis, language and translation requirements, service on the other side, hearing format, and the realistic timeline to a decision and then to enforcement; (8) Settlement Position, the outcome likely at a hearing, the range worth settling in, and a short without-prejudice offer the client can send today. This is a preparation aid for a qualified local practitioner, not legal advice.

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