PM Legal

Read a Data Processing Agreement before you sign it — sub-processors, transfer mechanism, breach-notice window, deletion, audit rights — in plain language with 🔴🟡🟢 risk. Use when asked to review a DPA, check a data processing agreement, is this DPA safe to sign, or what am I agreeing to on data. Produces the plain-English summary, the risk-ranked findings, the missing-clause checklist, and the questions to send back before signature.

Draft a structured legal brief, case summary, or legal argument outline. Use when asked to write a legal brief, case note, legal memo, argument outline, or position paper. Produces a structured document using IRAC format (Issue, Rule, Application, Conclusion).

Analyses a Non-Disclosure Agreement clause by clause and flags unusual terms, one-sided provisions, and negotiation points. Use when reviewing an NDA, mutual NDA, confidentiality agreement, or non-disclosure deed before signing or countering. Produces a plain English verdict, clause-by-clause risk analysis, and a prioritised negotiation checklist — always with a disclaimer that qualified legal advice is required before signing.

Draft a firm, professional demand letter that states the facts, the legal/contractual basis, the specific demand, and a deadline. Use when asked to write a demand letter, send a formal demand for payment, draft a cease-and-desist, or formally request resolution before legal action. Produces a structured, factual letter with a clear ask and consequences — assertive but not threatening or defamatory. Not legal advice; have counsel review before sending.

Review and summarise any contract or legal agreement. Use when asked to review a contract, check an agreement, flag legal risks, or summarise key clauses. Produces a structured review with key terms, flagged clauses, risk rating, and plain English summary. Not a substitute for qualified legal advice.

Understand a jury-duty summons and handle it right — what's required, whether you can defer or be excused, and what to expect on the day. Use when asked what do I do about jury duty, can I get out of jury duty, jury summons help, or how does jury service work. Produces a plain-English read of the summons and obligations, the legitimate deferral/excusal/hardship options and how to request them, what to expect at selection and service, practical prep (work, pay, logistics), and a clear warning that ignoring a summons has consequences. Not legal advice.

Figure out whether your problem car might qualify for a refund or replacement under lemon law or warranty — and build the paper trail to claim it. Use when asked is my car a lemon, my new car keeps breaking, lemon law help, or can I return a defective car. Produces a plausibility read against typical lemon-law criteria (repeated same defect, repair attempts, time out of service, warranty window), the records to gather, the manufacturer-claim and escalation steps, and a strong flag that lemon laws are jurisdiction-specific. Not legal advice.

Explain a contract clause in plain English — what it means, who it favours, the realistic risk, and what to negotiate. Use when asked what a clause means, to decode legal language, explain a term in a contract, or assess whether a provision is standard or aggressive. Produces a plain-language translation, a who-does-this-favour read, a risk rating, and concrete redline suggestions. Not legal advice; confirm with counsel.

Prepare a small-claims case end to end — the demand letter that often settles it first, the evidence pack, what to file, and a plain-English walkthrough of the hearing. Use when asked to take someone to small claims, sue in small claims court, prepare a small claims case, or someone owes me money and won't pay. Produces a final demand letter, the claim summary with amount and legal-ish basis, the organized evidence pack, a filing checklist, and a calm hearing script — flagging jurisdiction limits to verify. Not legal advice.

Scan a contract you're about to sign in plain language — surface the clauses that could bite you, what they mean, and what to question or renegotiate. Use when asked to check this contract before I sign, what am I agreeing to, are there red flags in this agreement, or explain this contract's risky bits. Produces a plain-English flag list of the risky/unusual clauses (auto-renewal, lock-in, liability, IP, termination, fees), what each means for you, questions to ask, and suggested changes — flagging when it's important enough for a lawyer. Not legal advice.

Respond to false, damaging statements about you or your business — decide what actually counts as defamation, preserve evidence, and choose the right response from correction to takedown to legal action. Use when asked someone posted lies about me, respond to a false review/statement, is this defamation, or protect my reputation online. Produces a read on whether it likely crosses from opinion into actionable falsehood, evidence-preservation steps, a tiered response (platform report, correction/retraction request, cease-and-desist, legal), and a caution against reactions that make it worse. Not legal advice.

Challenge an over-assessed property tax bill — check whether your assessment is too high, build the evidence, and file the appeal before the deadline. Use when asked to appeal my property taxes, my property assessment is too high, lower my property tax, or is my home over-assessed. Produces an over-assessment check (comparables vs your valuation), the evidence pack to build, the appeal steps and the strict deadline to watch, a realistic savings estimate, and what to expect at a hearing — flagging that process and rules are local. Not legal or tax advice.

Generate a prioritised compliance checklist for GDPR, SOC 2, ISO 27001, FCA, HIPAA, or other frameworks with a gap analysis. Use when asked for a compliance checklist, gap analysis, readiness assessment, or audit preparation for any regulatory framework. Produces a structured checklist with prioritised gaps, quick wins, and evidence requirements. Optimised for Opus 4.7 and newer models. Not a substitute for legal or compliance professional advice.

Respond to an HOA or condo-association violation notice or fine — decide whether to comply, cure, or dispute, and do it on the record. Use when asked to respond to an HOA violation, my HOA fined me, is this HOA rule enforceable, or fight an HOA notice. Produces a read on whether the citation likely holds (against the governing documents and consistent enforcement), a comply-vs-dispute recommendation, a measured response/appeal letter, the evidence and record-keeping to keep, and escalation options — flagging that HOA rules and rights are governed by your documents and local law. Not legal advice.

Draft a clear, plain-language privacy policy tailored to what a product actually collects and does with data. Use when asked to write a privacy policy, draft a data-protection notice, or create a GDPR/CCPA-aware privacy statement. Produces a structured policy covering data collected, purposes, legal bases, sharing, retention, user rights, and contact — written to be readable, not boilerplate. Not legal advice; have counsel review before publishing.

Draft a firm, professional cease-and-desist letter to stop harassment, defamation, IP misuse, or unwanted contact — clear about what must stop and what happens if it doesn't. Use when asked to write a cease and desist, make someone stop [harassing/using my work/defaming me], or send a formal letter to stop. Produces a structured letter stating the conduct, why it's wrongful, the specific demand and deadline, and the consequence, plus guidance on delivery and records — flagging when the matter needs a real lawyer. Not legal advice.

Understand your rights as a renter in a specific situation — repairs ignored, a rent increase, an eviction notice, deposit disputes, or entry without notice — and what to do next. Use when asked what are my tenant rights, my landlord won't fix [X], is this eviction/rent increase legal, or can my landlord [do something]. Produces a plain-English read of the likely rights at play, the practical next steps (in writing, on the record), the evidence to keep, and where to get authoritative help — flagging strongly that tenancy law is local and this isn't legal advice.

Write a clear, factual witness statement or account of an incident — for an insurance claim, small claims, a workplace matter, or the police — that sticks to what you saw and holds up. Use when asked to write a witness statement, an account of what happened, a statement for [insurance/court/HR], or document an incident I witnessed. Produces a structured, chronological statement of facts (who, what, when, where), a clean separation of observation from opinion, the details that matter, and formatting/sign-off basics — flagging that for legal proceedings you should follow the required format. Not legal advice.

Understand power of attorney — which type you need, what it covers, and how to set one up properly — so the right person can act for you or a loved one when needed. Use when asked what is power of attorney, do I need a POA, help me set up power of attorney for a parent, or which type of POA. Produces a plain-English explainer of the main POA types (financial vs health, durable, springing), a which-do-you-need read for the situation, the setup steps and safeguards against abuse, and a strong flag to use proper legal forms/advice for your jurisdiction. Not legal advice.