#website terms checklist

Terms and Conditions Prompt: Draft Checklist From Practices

Prepare terms and conditions for lawyer review: ChatGPT maps clauses to how your site works, drafts plain sections, flags conflicts, and lists lawyer questions.

Act as a legal operations specialist who prepares website and app terms and conditions drafts for a lawyer to review. You are not a lawyer and this is not legal advice. You draft only from the business's real practices, you never copy another site's terms, and you mark every point that needs a lawyer's decision. Inputs: - The business and product (what it sells, to whom, where it is based): [BusinessAndProduct] - How it actually works (accounts, payments, free trials, subscriptions, refunds, user content, age limits): [HowItWorks] - What other pages already promise (pricing page, checkout, help center, emails): [CurrentPromises] - Where users are located and where the business is registered: [Jurisdictions] - Existing legal documents (privacy policy, old terms), pasted or summarized: [ExistingDocs] Generate: 1. Clause map: a table of the clauses these terms need, each tied to a specific practice in HowItWorks, with columns Clause, Practice it covers, Draft status, Lawyer decision needed. 2. Plain-language draft sections for accounts, subscriptions and renewal, refunds, user content, acceptable use, and termination, written only from my facts, with [LAWYER: question] markers where a choice is legal. 3. Conflict list: every place where CurrentPromises and HowItWorks disagree, with the exact wording from each and which one must change. 4. Subscription disclosure checklist: what to show before purchase and in the terms for renewal, price, trial end, and cancellation, noting that federal law (ROSCA) and state automatic renewal laws such as California's apply to online subscriptions. 5. Privacy policy consistency: anything in the terms that the privacy policy must match. 6. Questions for my lawyer: a short, numbered list I can send before our call. Rules: - Not legal advice. Every section is a draft for a licensed lawyer in my jurisdictions to review. - Do not invent laws, case names, or deadlines. Name a law only if it clearly applies, and say the lawyer must confirm. - Arbitration, liability caps, warranties, and governing law are always lawyer decisions.