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MenuWhere do I find universal templates for Terms of use, Privacy Policy and Disclaimer for my new Blog/Website?
Answers
You can easily find boilerplate legal wording out there. If you run a Google search for each key term such as "boilerplate terms of service" you'll find quite a few resources. If you want to copy and paste, make sure it is covered under the appropriate licensing that allows this, such as Creative Commons. You can read more on that here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_Commons_license
The extent of protection you provide to yourself and future customers will likely depend on the amount of time and money you invest in legal advice. Your best bet is to consult an attorney that specializes in copyright law so your exact platform and business model is adequately covered.
You can copy and paste boilerplate language but you could run the risk of opening yourself up to legal liabilities that are not covered. Do plenty of research!
*I am not an attorney and this answer should not be construed as legal advice.*
Here's a helpful law firm who publish sample documents for you to use. Note they are written in New Zealand law.
Privacy Policy https://simmondsstewart.com/templates/privacy-policy/
Website terms of use
https://simmondsstewart.com/templates/website-terms-of-use/
Full list of templates including co-founder agreement, share register, IP assignment https://simmondsstewart.com/templates/
Google each, then cut + paste them onto your site.
Most of these are similar.
Make changes where required.
Related Questions
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How do I write an NDA with the right jurisdiction/governing law?
From a legal standpoint: an NDA is an agreement - something contractual, and therefore is not limited (by law) to any specific jurisdiction. So, you can select Delaware or California, or India for that matter. From the business aspect, the best jurisdiction to select would depend on: 1. Jurisdictions that are known to be 'friendly' to your type of business. 2. Jurisdictions in which your lawyer is licensed to practice / the cost of lawyers isn't too expensive. 3. Somewhere not to far from where you are physically located - in case you actually have to go to court. Lastly, best to add a required arbitration or mediation clause if you don't have one. Good luckAB
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