>Customer I In this case customer will be Company, and you are the one providing services (Contractor). Choose wisely
I think there are some typos here and I'm not sure why I need to choose this option wisely.
Going through the questions, it looks like you are using "I" as a separator which is confusing.
>Do you want to include interest on late payments?
I think a discount for on time payments is better than charging interest. Interest makes it seem like the customer can delay payment if they feel like it.
>Should Contractor be able to remedy deficiencies in Services, if Company (you) does not accept them?
In question 1 the customer was the company and I was the contractor, but now they're swapped.
It sneaks in some terms I wouldn't agree to:
>all Work Product and other materials provided by or on behalf of Contractor will not contain any viruses, “Trojan horses” or other harmful code;
>Contractor would cause Company irreparable harm for which Company has no adequate remedies at law. Accordingly, Company is entitled to specific performance or injunctive relief for any such breach.
>require Contractor to pay the adjustment of $ Type in amount of reduction in fee, in case Contractor fails to comply with quality requirements for Services in USD I example: 500.
>keep copies of all books and records relating to Services during the term of this agreement and for three years thereafter. Company may upon reasonable notice and during normal business hours examine and make copies of all books and records relating to Services
When looking at the preview document I expected that at minimum I would be able to click on the green text and edit it. Ideally, I should be able to edit the whole document.
Sorry to say that I don't think I would use the service. It's a bit sloppy in places which isn't reassuring when generating legal documents. I don't think what it spat out was something that I would want to use. It seemed to be tilted in favor of the client where I'd rather send something in my favor/neutral and have them redline it if need be.