Editorial policy

How our templates are written, checked and kept current - and what we do not claim.

This page describes how the documents in our library are produced and maintained. It is written to be checkable: if anything here does not match your experience of a document, we want to hear about it.

Sources we work from

Each template is prepared for one named jurisdiction and drafted against that jurisdiction's own law - its civil, commercial, employment, tenancy or company legislation as applicable, together with the statutory formalities the document type has to satisfy. Where a document has mandatory content (notice periods, prescribed wording, signature or witnessing requirements), that requirement comes from the governing statute rather than from a general-purpose form.

A template offered for more than one country is prepared separately for each of them. We do not translate a document from one legal system and present it as valid in another: legal effect does not survive translation.

How a template is checked before publication

What triggers a revision

Revisions apply to the template offered to new users. A document you have already downloaded is yours and is not altered retrospectively; if a change is material, the current version is always available from your account.

What we do not claim

We think it is more useful to be exact about the limits than to imply more than is true:

Corrections

To report an error, email support@legaldocs.expert with the document name and the country it was offered for, and - if you can - the clause or field concerned. We correct confirmed legal defects as a priority and republish the template.

See also about LegalDocs, our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.