Before-You-Sign Checklist
Use a before-you-sign checklist to verify price, payment, renewal, cancellation, disputes and the complete document set.
Free tool · Assumptions shown
A signature can approve more than the headline deal. Trace every document, recurring obligation, exit route and personal promise first.
Collect every page, exhibit, schedule, policy and linked term. Record version dates and resolve every blank before review.
Map the price, recurring charges, increases, due dates, late fees, deposits and conditions that can trigger another payment.
Find notice deadlines, cancellation costs, automatic renewal, default, arbitration, venue and any personal guarantee.
Compare the final document with the accepted offer and written promises. Pause when a term, attachment or number changed.
Use the final figures from the document in these calculators and checklists, then return to the guide for the clauses the result cannot test.
Use a before-you-sign checklist to verify price, payment, renewal, cancellation, disputes and the complete document set.
Free tool · Assumptions shownFind a safe date to send a cancellation notice. Work back from renewal using the contract's notice period and a delivery buffer.
Free tool · Assumptions shownShort answers for the issues that most often change the next document check.
Treat it as unresolved. Ask for the promise, price or exception to appear in the final agreement or an attached document, then check the signing copy before committing.
No. Cancellation rights depend on the transaction, how and where it was sold, the contract and applicable law. Find the actual rule and deadline instead of assuming three days.
Pause the signature. Obtain the referenced exhibit, policy, schedule or online terms, record its version and resolve conflicts with the main agreement.
Some obligations cross from one document into another. Follow the connection that applies to the same transaction.
Compare the financing obligation created beside the underlying contract.
Check the policy terms used to transfer part of the transaction risk.