Since Terms and Conditions pages can be written in great detail, contain legal terminology, and is designed to protect you (and the reader), I use the free templates provided by FreeNetLaw, to ensure I cover all bases in a professional manner.

With FreeNetLaw, the templates are very in-depth and fall under the Creative Commons license. This means you can copy, edit, and add/remove content as you please. The only important thing to remember, you must give them credit (which is already included in the template).

To get your free Terms and Conditions Template, head to Freenetlaw.com, and select 'Free Website Terms and Conditions.'



Next, download your free template. It will download into a word/text document.



Next, we'll edit.

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Shari2Rescue Premium
Why don't we have a terms and condition page for our WA account. I cannot find them anywhere. I would like the terms and conditions of the Premium membership but apparently if you didn't access them when you signed up, you cannot access them anywhere again.
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GinaGo Premium
Thank you Brandy! ~Gina
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Brandy-W Premium
@GinaGo
You're very welcome, Gina.
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kiliwia62 Premium
Hi Brandy.
This Terms & condition is really a great idea, thanks for sharing.
I too have already a disclaimer page on my site, but I will certainly add the T&C part as well. :)
Sylvia
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Brandy-W Premium
@kiliwia62
Great to hear!
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seanlaw Premium
I placed a disclaimer page, and now thinking about it is good to add in a T&C too.

Thank you for the heads up.
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Brandy-W Premium
@seanlaw
It can definitely help protect you.
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Chrissies Premium
Many thanks, this just never occurred to me!! :)
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Brandy-W Premium
@Chrissies
My pleasure!
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