The reason our courses are more valuable than others on the market is that ours are tailored for in-house counsel. Other legal courses try to be something for everyone; they're purposely made generic and marketed towards everyone: in-house counsel, private practice legal professionals, industry professionals, students, government, etc. By focussing our courses for in-house counsel, we can ensure everything you learn is highly relevant to your day to day as an in-house lawyer. 

This course is useful for anyone seeking to learn drafting best practices for the "General" section of your contracts.

The course is split into modules representing major topics. Each module is delivered via a short, to-the-point, and aesthetically pleasing slideshow video. The course concludes with a multiple choice quiz (70% passing grade).

Yes. All our courses are approved for CPD in the jurisdictions that have a pre-approval process. 

• Ontario: This course contains 1.25 hours of Substantive content.
• British Columbia: This course contains 1.25 CPD hours.
• Alberta: Please note that the Law Society of Alberta has suspended the mandatory Continuing Professional Development (CPD) filing requirement for the profession until May 2023.
• Manitoba: This course contains 1.25 Substantive hours.
• Saskatchewan: This course contains 1.25 CPD hours.
• Quebec: Please note that the Barreau du Québec no longer accreditates CPD courses. It is up to course participants to evaluate if the course qualifies within the Barreau du Québec’s criteria and self-declare the course in their online training statement.
• Nova Scotia: Please note that the Nova Scotia Barristers’ Society does not accredit courses offered by CLE providers nor assign hours to a course. It is each course participant’s responsibility to ensure that a CPD course or activity meets the requirements of Regulation 8.3.5 and determine whether to include it in their mandatory CPD Plan.
• Newfoundland & Labrador: Please note that the Law Society of Newfoundland & Labrador does not accredit courses, and it is each course participant’s responsibility to ensure that a proposed CLE activity meets the content requirements set out by the Law Society and, therefore, qualifies as an eligible CLE activity.
• PEI: This course contains 1.25 hours of CPD credits.
• New Brunswick: This course contains 1.25 hours of CPD credits.

• Module 1: Assignment
• Module 2: Enurement
• Module 3: Governing Law
• Module 4: Choice of Law
• Module 5: Entire Agreement
• Module 6: Paramountcy
• Module 7: Notice
• Module 8: Time is of the Essense
• Module 9: Waiver
• Module 10: Severability
• Module 11: Force Majeure
• Module 12: Remedies Cumulative