One thing that makes me uncomfortable is when a client sends me a contract or policy which they have drafted and asks me to rather nebulously “check to see whether they are OK” and then “sign-off” on the contract thereby giving it my stamp of approval. Very often they are a hotchpotch of various policies or web site terms and conditions which have been cobbled together – and usually turn out to be nothing but a (sometimes good) cut and paste hack.
The rest of this article is only available to a registered user or a client of Michalsons. To continue reading this article, please login at the top right if you have already registered OR:
.
Register - It's quick, easy and FREE to get greater access instantly. [ Register ] If you are a client of Michalsons, you get registered user access and complimentary access to client content.
.
Register at [ Register ] and then send us an email requesting access as a client of Michalsons. We will give you access and notify you by email.
.
Register - It's quick, easy and FREE to get greater access instantly. [ Register ] If you are a client of Michalsons, you get registered user access and complimentary access to client content.
.
Register at [ Register ] and then send us an email requesting access as a client of Michalsons. We will give you access and notify you by email.
Tags: a lawyer, Contract, draft contract, specialist attorney


No Comments Yet