Last updated [DATE]
This is a draft. It was written to match how the app actually behaves, but it has not been reviewed by an Australian lawyer. Have it checked before you publish it or submit it to an app store, and fill in every [SQUARE BRACKET].
Clarity Court is software for organising your own legal matter. By using it you agree to these terms.
Nothing in the app is legal advice, and using it does not create a lawyer-client relationship. The worksheets help you gather your own words; they do not tell you what to say, what your rights are, or what a court will decide. Decisions about your matter are yours, and you are responsible for them.
The app does not file anything with any court.
Figures the app totals up are only as good as what you enter. Check them, and check any form against the court's own current version before you rely on it. Court forms, fees and procedures change.
Keep your password to yourself. You are responsible for what is done through your account. Tell us at [CONTACT EMAIL] if you think someone else has access.
Eligible new subscribers may receive a 7-day free trial of the paid plan. Unless you cancel before the trial ends, the subscription begins at the price shown by the app store and renews monthly until cancelled. Cancel in the app or in that store; cancelling stops the next renewal and leaves your paid access until the current period ends. Refunds and trial eligibility are handled by the store under its own policy.
We try to keep the service running but cannot promise it will always be available. Keep your own copies of anything you cannot afford to lose — the app can export your records.
Nothing here excludes rights you have under the Australian Consumer Law. Beyond those rights, and to the extent the law allows, our liability is limited to the amount you paid us in the [NUMBER] months before the claim, and we are not liable for the outcome of your legal matter.
You can stop using the app and delete your account at any time. We may suspend an account being used unlawfully.
These terms are governed by the law of [STATE OR TERRITORY], Australia.