LegalZoom

Draft an LLC Operating Agreement for a {{state}} LLC with the following details:

- Company name: {{name}}
- Members: {{members_and_ownership_percentages}}
- Management structure: {{member_managed_or_manager_managed}}
- Capital contributions: {{contributions}}
- Profit/loss distribution: {{distribution_method}}
- Business purpose: {{purpose}}

Include clauses for:
- Voting rights and decision-making thresholds
- Transfer of membership interests
- Dissolution procedures
- Dispute resolution (arbitration vs. litigation)
- Non-compete and non-solicitation (if applicable)

After the agreement, provide a plain-English summary of what each section means and flag any clauses I should consider customizing.

Review this contract and identify issues:

{{contract_text}}

Provide:
1. Summary of key terms (payment, duration, termination, liability)
2. Red flags — clauses that are unusually one-sided or risky
3. Missing protections I should request
4. Ambiguous language that could be interpreted against me
5. Non-standard clauses that differ from typical {{contract_type}} agreements
6. Suggested revisions with specific replacement language

Rate overall fairness: 1-10 (1 = heavily favors the other party, 10 = very balanced)

Note: Flag anything where I should consult a lawyer before signing.

Help me draft a simple will. Here are my details:

- State of residence: {{state}}
- Marital status: {{status}}
- Children: {{children}}
- Major assets: {{assets}}
- Beneficiaries and distribution: {{beneficiaries}}
- Executor: {{executor}}
- Guardian for minor children (if applicable): {{guardian}}

Draft the will following {{state}} legal requirements. Include:
- Revocation of prior wills
- Specific bequests
- Residuary clause
- Executor powers
- Attestation clause with witness requirements

After the will, explain:
1. How to properly execute it in {{state}} (witnesses, notarization)
2. What this will does NOT cover (trusts, tax planning, etc.)
3. When I should update it
4. Whether I need any companion documents (healthcare directive, POA)

Disclaimer: This is a starting point — consult an estate attorney for complex situations.