License to Use
Clearway Way grants you a limited, personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable license to use our forms (the “Forms”) for your own personal, internal business use, or if you are a lawyer or professional, for your client. Except as otherwise provided, you acknowledge and agree that you have no right to modify, edit, copy, reproduce, create derivative works of, reverse engineer, alter, enhance or in any way exploit any of the Forms in any manner, except for modifications in filling out the Forms for your authorized use. You shall not remove any copyright notice from any Form.
Liability
We take on no liability when you download our forms. By downloading one of our free forms, you waive the right to sue us. At no time do we review your answers for legal sufficiency, draw legal conclusions, provide legal advice, opinions or recommendations about your legal rights, remedies, defenses, options, selection of forms, or strategies, or apply the law to the facts of your situation. Clearway Law does not offer legal advice and is not a substitute for hiring a lawyer. Clearway Law, its Services, and its forms or templates are not a substitute for the advice or services of a lawyer.
Clearway Law strives to keep its legal documents accurate, current and up to date. However, because the law changes rapidly, Clearway Law cannot guarantee that all the information on the Website is completely current. The courts change their forms from time to time. The law is different from province to province and may be subject to interpretation by different courts. If you need a lawyer, we can connect you with one.
The law is a personal matter, and no general information or a legal tool like the kind Clearway Law provides can fit every circumstance. Furthermore, the legal information contained on the Website is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up to date. Therefore, if you need legal advice for your specific problem, or if your specific problem is too complex to be addressed by our tools, you should consult a licensed lawyer in your province.