Templates are useful when the transaction is ordinary, the parties understand the bargain, the values are modest, and the consequences of error are limited. They are preparation tools, not legal advice on your facts.
Tailored advice is usually safer where the document affects ownership, employment, property, litigation, data, restraints, funding, security, long-term revenue, or a relationship that is already disputed.
A template should never be used blindly. Check parties, definitions, dates, payment terms, breach clauses, notices, jurisdiction, signatures, annexures, and whether the wording matches the actual commercial deal.
If you are unsure whether the template fits, buy the resource only as preparation and request attorney review before signature or use.
This article is general information only and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Submit an enquiry for advice on your specific facts.