Poll: Where did you get your site/app's Terms of Service & Privacy Policy?

I've mentioned this here before, so I hate to sound like a broken record, but it seems worth repeating.

At a minimum, get your lawyer to review very carefully, and edit, the language of those sections.

Your TOS is more of a sales pitch than an attempt to indemnify yourself against potential legal problems.

Not a bad idea, but it's serving a different purpose than most.

My answer to the poll (for these and most other legal documents) is that we produce a serious draft ourselves first, and then take it to a decent lawyer for review.

Our experience has been that asking lawyers (and accountants) to draft documentation from scratch is rarely cost-effective. If they aren't already very familiar with your business, you're just going to get whatever they can throw together in a couple of hours based on a loose understanding of what you do, partly because you're probably not paying for any more than that, and partly because they probably don't have enough detail from your preliminary discussions to produce something better anyway. Then you're effectively going to rewrite much of it yourself just to explain to them how things really work in enough detail to work with, and you're still going to go and see them again afterwards for fine-tuning.

Edit: We do, however, sometimes have a preliminary call/meeting with a lawyer to find out what sorts of headings we ought to be filling out and ask about any tricky areas so we have some understanding before we try to draft anything. But we still do the drafting ourselves, even if it's just a plain English but detailed description of what we want to say that the lawyers can work on later.

https://www.limelightapp.com/policies

Is this legally negligent?