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10 detailed, ready-to-use prompts: contracts, compliance and legal documents, always reviewed by a qualified professional. Each prompt explains when to use it, what to replace and an expert tip. They work with ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot and other assistants.
When to use it: Understand a contract quickly.
Summarise this contract for a non-lawyer: [paste]. Give: parties, purpose, duration and renewal, payment terms, obligations of each party, termination conditions, liability and penalties, and unusual or risky clauses. Mark anything that needs a lawyer's review with [CHECK]. Do not provide legal advice.
When to use it: Compare two versions of a contract.
Compare these two versions of a contract and list every change in a table: clause, version A, version B, practical impact for [our side]. Highlight changes that increase our risk. Version A: [paste] Version B: [paste].
When to use it: Prepare a first draft for review.
Draft plain-language terms of service for [business] offering [service] to [customer type] in [country/region]. Include scope, ordering, payment, delivery, cancellations and refunds, intellectual property, liability limits, data protection reference, and disputes. Mark country-specific points with [CHECK LOCAL LAW].
When to use it: Structure a privacy notice.
Create a privacy notice outline for [business]. Data we collect: [list]. Purposes: [list]. Tools and processors: [list]. Include: who is responsible, legal bases, retention, rights of individuals and how to exercise them, international transfers and contact. Mark points to check under [applicable law].
When to use it: Check obligations for an activity.
Create a compliance checklist for [activity] in [country/region]. Group by topic (registration, tax, consumer protection, data protection, sector rules). For each item: what to check, where to verify (type of official source), and priority. State clearly that this is general information, not legal advice.
When to use it: Draft a firm but polite letter.
Draft a formal letter from [sender] to [recipient] about [issue]. Facts: [facts]. Request: [what we want] by [deadline]. Tone: firm, polite, factual. Under 300 words. Add placeholders for references and dates.
When to use it: Prepare questions before a partnership or purchase.
List the due diligence questions to ask before [partnership / acquisition / supplier contract] with [company type]. Group by: legal structure, contracts, finance, data protection, employees, intellectual property, disputes. Indicate which documents to request for each group.
When to use it: Review a non-disclosure agreement.
Review this NDA from the point of view of [party]: [paste]. Check: definition of confidential information, exclusions, duration, permitted disclosures, return or destruction, remedies, governing law. List clauses to negotiate and suggested wording, marked [CHECK WITH LAWYER].
When to use it: Organise research on a legal question.
I need to understand [legal question] in [jurisdiction]. Create a research plan: key concepts, types of official sources to consult, questions to ask a lawyer, and a template to record findings with source links. Do not cite laws or cases you are not certain exist.
When to use it: Organise facts in a dispute.
From these notes and emails [paste], build a chronological timeline of the dispute with date, event, people involved, evidence reference and open questions. Then summarise each party's position neutrally.
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