1–5 of 5 posts
They generate your privacy policy/terms of user automatically and are a lot cheaper than a lawyer.
Does anyone have experience using them? Or advice?
IANAL, but this has worked for me in the past and when I had enough resources I had an attorney go over it all for me. The only time I can think of right now where I'd not launch without a legal review first would be if my software/solution was in a high liability area. e.g. if it managed peoples bank information, or health care data etc.
*edit fixed a word
Can't comment on Termly specifically, but I have used services to generate basic templates for me to get moving with and then as we had resources we had attorney's review the T&C etc. Two things I usually do when I use a template, one make sure there is some statement about the right to update at any time, and two I compare it to other similar services to see if there are any key sections missing which I might be con…
They also happen to be a legal services provider, so I don't know if it's standard practice, but it's maybe one other alternative to think about.
Can't comment on Termly specifically, but I have used services to generate basic templates for me to get moving with and then as we had resources we had attorney's review the T&C etc. Two things I usually do when I use a template, one make sure there is some statement about the right to update at any time, and two I compare it to other similar services to see if there are any key sections missing which I might be con…
When you had attorneys review the documents did they find a lot of issues or was it mostly OK?
Every time I've used attorney's where we had to produce documentation they either took a prior case pleading and copied it, or they used one of the services that produces the template pleading and then just modified it.