BizDraft drafts agreements. It does not give legal advice. It does not create an attorney-client relationship. The line between these is important — and we're clear about where it sits.
Honest about what we are.
The three distinctions
Three different things that are often confused. BizDraft does one of them.
Generating a written agreement based on the facts you provide. BizDraft produces a document that reflects standard commercial terms, protective clauses, and state-appropriate language for the deal you describe. This is drafting.
Advising you on whether a specific clause is favorable given your negotiating position, your risk tolerance, and the other party's intentions. Predicting how a court will rule. Telling you whether to sign. These are legal judgments that require a licensed attorney.
Negotiating on your behalf, appearing in proceedings, providing court-admissible legal opinions. BizDraft is a software product. It doesn't appear in court, doesn't negotiate, and doesn't represent any party.
Why this matters
Legal advice can only be given by a licensed attorney. Software tools that claim to provide legal advice are making a claim they can't legally support. BizDraft doesn't make that claim. It drafts agreements. That's a narrower scope, honestly stated.
The practical implication: BizDraft can generate a solid first draft with standard protective clauses for most service agreements. It cannot tell you whether the deal is a good idea, whether you should accept the counterparty's terms, or what your rights are if the contract is breached. Those are questions for an attorney.
Common questions
No. BizDraft is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Using BizDraft does not create an attorney-client relationship. BizDraft is a software product that generates draft agreements.
Not always. For high-value deals, regulated industries, or active negotiation with a sophisticated counterparty, an attorney's judgment is not replaceable. BizDraft is a starting point, not a substitute for legal counsel in high-stakes situations.
Yes, and we encourage it for high-stakes agreements. Download the Word file, send it to your attorney with "please review and mark up." They'll review a draft faster than drafting from scratch, which saves time on your legal bill.
BizDraft produces agreements in standard commercial legal language, including standard clause structures. Whether any specific clause is correct for your specific situation is a judgment call that depends on your state, your deal, and your attorney's review.
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