Legal

What Legal does

Legal produces a checklist of the clauses a given kind of Indonesian contract should address, and scores your coverage against it. It anchors each item to the governing law by name rather than by bare article number, because Indonesian regulation is amended often and a bare article reference ages badly and misleads confidently: article numbers are treated as citations to verify, not as facts. It is an awareness tool and explicitly not a legal opinion.

• Employment, data processing, commercial and IP domains
• Anchored to named laws rather than bare article numbers
• Coverage scoring against the checklist
• Feeds directly into Clause for drafting

How Legal works

1. Pick the contract domain

   Employment, data processing, commercial or IP. Each has a different set of expected clauses.

2. Generate the clause checklist

   What a contract of that kind should address, with each item anchored to the law by name.

3. Score your coverage

   What your contract addresses and what it does not, made explicit.

4. Verify the citations

   Article numbers are pointers to check, not facts. Indonesian regulation is amended often enough that this matters.

What Legal does not do

Legal is a checklist and not a legal opinion. It cannot tell you whether a clause is enforceable, adequate for your circumstances, or a good idea: only whether the topic is addressed. Article references must be verified against the current regulation. It covers Indonesian law only, and for anything consequential you need a qualified lawyer, which the module says rather than implies.

Common questions

Is this legal advice?

No. It generates a checklist of what a contract of a given kind should cover. Whether your specific clause is adequate or enforceable is a question for a qualified lawyer.

Why name laws instead of citing article numbers?

Because Indonesian regulation is amended frequently, so a bare article number ages badly while looking authoritative. Naming the governing law and treating the number as a citation to verify is the honest way round.

How does it relate to Clause?

Legal tells you what a contract must cover; Clause drafts language addressing it. They share the same four domains deliberately rather than inventing parallel taxonomies.