Settlement Agreement

ECEda CakaUpdated 17 Oct 2025

This Settlement Agreement template is designed for use between an employer and an employee to resolve specific claims arising from employment or its termination. It outlines terms for termination, settlement payments, confidentiality, and the requirement for independent legal advice. The agreement aims to provide a full and final settlement of particular legal claims.

Other names:Compromise AgreementSeverance Agreement

Settlement agreement template

 

[enter cover page]

 

Subject to contract

 Without prejudice [or] Covered by section 111A of the Employment Rights Act 1996

 This Settlement Agreement (‘the Agreement’) is made between [employer name] (‘the Employer’) and [employee name] (‘the Employee’).

 

This Agreement is dated [date signed by both parties].

 

Background

1.1 The Employee has been employed by the Employer as [job title] since [employment start date].  

 1.2 The Employer and Employee have agreed to settle the Particular Claims on the terms set out in this Agreement.

 1.3 The Employer enters into this Agreement without any admission of liability.

Definitions and interpretations 

2.1 In this Agreement:

‘Claims’ means any claim, claims or causes of action that the Employee has or may have against the Employer

‘Particular Claims’ are those claims which the Employee and Employer intend to be settled by this Agreement, arising out of the Employee’s employment or the termination of employment, as set out in Annex A (if the Agreement is being used in Scotland, add: ‘which is hereby incorporated into this Agreement’)

‘Termination Date’ means the date on which the employment has ended or will end, as set out in clause 3.1

 2.2 References to the singular in this Agreement shall include references to the plural and vice versa and words in the masculine include the feminine and vice versa. 

 2.3 The headings in this Agreement are for ease of reference and shall not affect interpretation.

Termination Date and notice

3.1 The Employee’s employment with the Employer will terminate on [date] (‘the Termination Date’). The Employer and Employee will continue to be bound by the terms and conditions of employment until the Termination Date. 

(either:)

3.2 Provided that the Employee continues to comply with the terms and conditions of their employment, the Employer will pay the Employee’s usual wages or salary [and bonus and commission] (less tax and National Insurance contributions) up to and including the Termination Date. [Along with the final wages or salary [and bonus or commission] payment, the Employer will also pay a sum in respect of [number of] days of accrued but untaken holidays (less tax and National Insurance contributions).]

(or:)

The Employer will pay the Employee [number of] weeks’ payment in lieu of notice (PILON), which will be paid less tax and National Insurance contributions. This PILON comprises [amount of wages or salary, bonus or commission, accrued but untaken holidays]. The amount of post-employment notice pay (PENP) for HMRC purposes is [£ amount].

3.3 Except as set out in this Agreement, the Employee will have no right to any benefits under the terms and conditions of employment after the Termination Date.

Withdrawal of proceedings and waiver

4.1 The Employee accepts that this Agreement is in full and final settlement of all of the Particular Claims set out in Annex A.

4.2 The Employee agrees immediately upon signature of this Agreement to write to the relevant employment tribunal(s) or court(s) to withdraw any proceedings that have already been presented but which have been settled by this Agreement, and not to present to an employment tribunal or any other court any claim which is a Particular Claim.  

 4.3 The Employer and Employee acknowledge that it is their intention that this Agreement is in full and final settlement of all of the Particular Claims.

Settlement Payment

5.1 Subject to the Employee complying with the terms of this Agreement, the Employer will pay the Employee [£ amount] (the ‘Settlement Payment’). The Settlement Payment will be paid within 14 days of receipt by the Employer of a signed copy of this Agreement and the signed certificate from the Employee’s adviser, which is set out in Annex C (if the Agreement is being used in Scotland, add the following words at the end of this clause: ‘Annex C, which is hereby incorporated into this Agreement.’)

 5.2 The Employer and Employee believe that (if the Settlement Payment is more than £30,000, add: ‘the first £30,000 of’) the Settlement Payment is not subject to tax or National Insurance.

 5.3 The [employer or employee] agrees to indemnify the [employer or employee] for any further tax or employee’s National Insurance contributions due in respect of the Settlement Payment. 

 5.4  The Employer agrees to provide the Employee with a reference in the terms agreed in [relevant annex], and when responding to a written or verbal request for a reference from a prospective employer, will do so in a manner which is consistent with the agreed reference.

Conditions regulating settlement agreements

The Employer and Employee agree and acknowledge that the conditions regulating settlement agreements, which are contained in the legislative provisions listed in Annex B (if the Agreement is being used in Scotland, add: ‘which is hereby incorporated into this Agreement’) have been satisfied.

Employer’s property and Employee’s property

7.1 The Employee warrants that (they have returned/ will return by the Termination Date or other agreed date) all property belonging to the Employer, including all records, correspondence, documents and any other information and that the Employee has not retained any copies.

The Employer warrants that [they have returned/ will return by the Termination Date or other agreed date] all property belonging to the Employee.

Confidentiality

8.1 The Employee agrees that they will continue to be bound by the terms and conditions of employment which relate to confidentiality and restrictive covenants: see [clause number/s] of those terms and conditions. For the avoidance of doubt, those terms do not affect the Employee’s right to make, nor otherwise prevent the Employee from making, a public interest disclosure within the meaning of part IVA protected disclosures of the Employment Rights Act 1996.

 8.2 The Employer and Employee agree that they will keep the existence and terms of this Agreement confidential (with the exception of disclosure to immediate family or relevant professional advisers, provided that those persons agree to keep the information confidential, or where disclosure is required by law). For the avoidance of doubt, this clause does not affect the Employee’s right to make, nor otherwise prevents the Employee from making, a public interest disclosure within the meaning of part IVA protected disclosures of the Employment Rights Act 1996.

Employee’s representations and warranties.

9.1 The Employee represents and warrants that there are no circumstances of which they are aware or ought reasonably to be aware which would amount to a material breach of the terms and conditions of employment which would justify summary dismissal.

 9.2 The Employee acknowledges that the Employer has acted in reliance on these representations and warranties in entering into this Agreement.

Employee’s advice and costs.

10.1 The Employee confirms that they have received advice from an independent adviser (‘the Adviser’) as to the terms and effect of this Agreement, including its effect on the Employee’s ability to present any Particular Claim before an employment tribunal or other court. 

 10.2 The Employer will pay the Employee’s reasonable costs incurred in connection with the preparation of this Agreement up to a maximum of [£ amount] plus VAT. Such fees will be payable directly to the Adviser on receipt from the Adviser of an invoice addressed to the Employee and marked payable by the Employer. The Employer agrees to pay these costs within 30 days of receipt of the invoice.

Entire agreement and enforceability

11.1 This Agreement sets out the entire agreement between the parties and supersedes all prior statements, representations, terms and conditions, warranties and guarantees whenever given and whether orally or in writing.

11.2 No variation of this Agreement shall be effective unless it is agreed by both parties and in writing.

11.3 If any term of the Agreement is held to be illegal, invalid or unenforceable, in whole or in part, such part shall be deemed not to form part of the Agreement but the legality, validity or enforceability of the remainder of the Agreement shall not be affected.

Jurisdiction

This Agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the law of England and Wales and the parties agree to submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts in England and Wales in relation to any Particular Claim or any matter connected with this Agreement.

Third parties

The Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999 shall not apply to this Agreement and only the Employer and Employee shall have rights under it.

Notwithstanding that this Agreement is marked ‘subject to contract’, once it has been signed and dated by the Employer and Employee it will become an open and binding document [add ‘(subject to clause 8.2)’ if that clause is included in the agreement].


Signed [by or on behalf of] the Employer:

[signature date]

 

Signed by the Employee:

[signature date]

Annex A: The Particular Claims

If the Agreement is being used in Scotland, add: ‘This is Annex A to the Settlement Agreement between [employer] and [employee] as referred to and incorporated into that Agreement.’

The matters listed below are Particular Claims:

The following employment tribunal claims:

(if claims have already been made to an employment tribunal, list those claim numbers and give brief details of each claim)

The following potential claims arising from the Employee’s employment or the termination of employment:

Under the Trade Union and Labour Relations (Consolidation) Act 1992 (TULRA): 

(a) sections 68 (deduction of unauthorised subscriptions)

(b) section 86 (exemption or objection to contributing to political fund)

(c) section 137 (refusal of employment on grounds related to union membership)

(d) section 145A (inducements relating to union membership or activities)

(e) section 145B (inducements relating to collective bargaining)

(f) section 146 (detriment on grounds related to union membership or activities)

(g) section 152 (dismissal on grounds related to union membership or activities)

(h) section 153 (selection for redundancy on grounds related to union membership or activities)

(i) section 168 (time off for carrying out trade union duties)

(j) section 168A (time off for union learning representatives)

(k) section 169 (payment for time off for union learning representative activities)

(l) section 170 (time off for trade union activities)

(m) section 191 (termination of employment during protected period)

(n) section 192 (failure to pay remuneration under a protective award)

(o) sections 238 and 238A (dismissal connected to industrial action)

(p) paragraph 156 of Schedule A1 (detriment on grounds related to union recognition, bargaining or voting)

(q) paragraph 161 of Schedule A1 (dismissal on grounds related to union recognition, bargaining or voting)

(r) paragraph 162 of Schedule A1 (selection for redundancy on grounds related to union recognition, bargaining or voting)

 

Under the Employment Rights Act 1996 (ERA):

(a) section 8 (right to itemised pay statement)

(b) section 13 (right not to suffer unauthorised deductions)

(c) section 15 (right not to have to make payments)

(d) section 28 (right to guarantee payment)

(e) Part V (protection from suffering detriment)

(f) Part VI (time off work)

(g) Part VII (suspension from work)

(h) section 63F (request in relation to training and study)

(i) section 80(1) (in relation to the postponement, attempted prevention or prevention of parental leave)

(j) sections 80F and 80G (duties in relation to an application for a change in terms and conditions of employment for flexible working) 

(k) section 92 (right to written statement of reasons for dismissal)

(l) Part X (unfair dismissal)

(m) section 135 (right to a redundancy payment)

 

Any claim under the Protection from Harassment Act 1997.

 

Under the National Minimum Wage Act 1998:

(a) section 10 (worker’s right of access to records)

(b) section 23 (right not to suffer a detriment)

 

Under section 10 (right to be accompanied) of the Employment Relations Act 1999.

 

Under Part 5 of the Equality Act 2010:

(a) direct discrimination;

(b) discrimination arising from disability

(c) indirect discrimination

(d) in respect of the duty to make adjustments

(e) harassment

(f) victimisation

(g) in relation to the:

(i) effect of a non-discrimination rule 

(ii) effect, or a breach, of an equality clause or rule 

(iii) enforceability of a contractual or non-contractual term 

 

That the employer instructed, caused, induced or knowingly aided any act which is unlawful under the Equality Act 2010. 

 

Under the Working Time Regulations 1998:

(a) regulations 10(1) and (2) (daily rest)

(b) regulations 11(1), (2) and (3) (weekly rest period)

(c) regulation 12(1) and (4) (rest breaks)

(d) regulation 13 (entitlement to annual leave)

(e) regulation 13A (entitlement to additional annual leave)

(f) regulation 14(2) (entitlement to compensation related to entitlement to leave where worker’s employment terminated during leave year)

(g) regulation 16(1) (payment in respect of periods of annual leave)

(h) regulation 24 (compensatory rest where worker required to work during rest period or rest break)

(i) regulation 24A (adequate rest for mobile workers where relevant parts of regulations 10, 11 and 12 are excluded)

(j) regulation 27(2) (compensatory rest for young workers where there has been a force majeure)

(k) regulation 27A(4)(b) (compensatory rest for young workers under other exceptions)

 

Under regulation 19 (detriment relating to pregnancy, maternity or parental leave) of the Maternity and Parental Leave etc Regulations 1999.

 

Under the Transnational Information and Consultation Regulations 1999:

(a) regulation 25 (right to time off for members of a European Works Council)

(b) regulation 26 (right to remuneration for time off)

(c) regulation 31 (right not to suffer a detriment)

 

Under the Part-time Workers (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations 2000:

(a) regulation 5 (less favourable treatment on the grounds of being a part-time worker)

(b) regulation 7(2) (right not to be subjected to a detriment)

 

Under the Fixed-Term Employees (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations 2002:

(a) regulation 3 (less favourable treatment on the grounds of being a fixed-term employee)

(b) regulation 6(2) (right not to be subjected to a detriment)

(c) regulation 8 (successive fixed-term contracts)

(d) regulation 9 (right to receive written statement of variation)

 

Under regulation 28 (detriment relating to paternity or adoption leave) of the Paternity and Adoption Leave Regulations 2002.

 

Under the Merchant Shipping (Working Time: Inland Waterways) Regulations 2003:

(a) regulation 10 (entitlement to adequate rest)

(b) regulation 11 (entitlement to annual leave and payment for leave)

 

Under the Fishing Vessels (Working Time: Sea-fishermen) Regulations 2004:

(a) regulation 7 (entitlement to adequate rest)

(b) regulation 11 (entitlement to annual leave and payment for leave)

\ 16. Under the Information and Consultation of Employees Regulations 2004:

(a) regulation 27 (right to time off for information and consultation representatives)

(b) regulation 28 (right to remuneration for time off)

(c) regulation 32 (right not to suffer a detriment)

 

Under regulation 13 (duty to inform and consult representatives) of the Transfer of Undertakings (Protection of Employment) Regulations 2006.

 

Under the Occupational and Personal Pension Schemes (Consultation by Employers and Miscellaneous Amendment) Regulations 2006:

(a) schedule, para 2 (right to time off for functions as a representative)

(b) schedule, para 3 (right to remuneration for time off for functions as a representative)

(c) schedule, para 8 (right not to be subject to a detriment)

 

Under the Companies (Cross-Border Mergers) Regulations 2007:

(a) regulation 43 (right to time off for members of special negotiating body etc)

(b) regulation 44 (right to remuneration for time off in capacity as member of special negotiating body)

(c) regulations 49 or 50 (right not to be subject to a detriment)

 

Under the Cross-border Railway Services (Working Time) Regulations 2008:

(a) regulation 3 (entitlement to daily rest)

(b) regulation 4 (sole driver’s entitlement to break)

(c) regulation 5 (breaks for drivers)

(d) regulation 6 (breaks for other drivers)

(e) regulation 7 (entitlement to weekly rest)

 

Under the European Public Limited-Liability Company (Employee Involvement) (Great Britain) Regulations 2009:

(a) regulation 26 (time off for membership of a special negotiating body)

(b) regulation 27 (remuneration for time off)

(c) regulation 31 (detriment for membership of a special negotiating body)

 

Under the Employment Relations Act 1999 (Blacklists) Regulations 2010:

(a) regulation 5 (refusal of employment relating to a prohibited list)

(b) regulation 6 (refusal of employment agency services relating to a prohibited list)

(c) regulation 9 (detriment relating to a prohibited list)

 

Under regulation 33 (detriment relating to additional paternity leave) of the Additional Paternity Leave Regulations 2010.

 

For personal injury (except any latent personal injury).

 

For breach of contract.

 

In relation to notice or pay in lieu of notice (PILON).

 

[Any other claim arising under UK statute, UK common law or under European Law (except any accrued and future pension rights) that the parties wish to settle. Any such claim or claims must be specifically listed.]

Annex B: Conditions regulating settlement agreements

(If the Agreement is being used in Scotland add: ‘This is Annex B to the Settlement Agreement between [employer] and [employee] as referred to and incorporated into that Agreement.’)

• section 288(2B) of the Trade Union and Labour Relations Consolidation Act 1992

• section 203(3) of the Employment Rights Act 1996

• section 49(4) of the National Minimum Wage Act 1998

• section 147(3) of the Equality Act 2010

• regulation 35(3) of the Working Time Regulations 1998

• regulation 41(4) of the Transnational Information and Consultation of Employees Regulations 1999

• regulation 9 of the Part-time Workers (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations 2000

• regulation 10 of the Fixed-Term Employees (Prevention of Less Favourable Treatment) Regulations 2002

• the Employment Relations Act 1999

• the Merchant Shipping (Working Time: Inland Waterways) Regulations 2003

• sub-paragraphs (a) to (e) of r40(4) of the Information and Consultation of Employees Regulations 2004

• the Fishing Vessels (Working Time: Sea-fishermen) Regulations 2004

• sub-paragraphs (a) to (e) of paragraph 13(1) of the Schedule to the Occupational and Personal Pension Schemes (Consultation by Employers and Miscellaneous Amendment) Regulations 2006

• sub-paragraphs (a) to (e) of r62(4) of the Companies (Cross-Border Mergers) Regulations 2007

• the Cross-border Railway Services (Working Time) Regulations 2008

• sub-paragraphs (a) to (e) of  r39(4) of the European Public Limited-Liability Company (Employee Involvement) (Great Britain) Regulations 2009

Annex C: Declaration from the Employee’s independent Adviser

(If the Agreement is being used in Scotland, add the following: ‘This is Annex C to the Settlement Agreement between [employer] and [employee] as referred to and incorporated into that Agreement.’)

 

I can confirm that:

I am a relevant independent adviser within the meaning of the legislation listed in Annex B.

I advised [employee name] (‘the ‘Employee’) on the terms and effect of the Agreement between them and [employer name] and, in particular, its effect on their ability to pursue their rights before an employment tribunal or other court.

At the time that I provided advice to the Employee, a contract of insurance, or an indemnity provided for members of a professional body, covering the risk of a claim by the Employee in respect of loss arising as a consequence of my advice was in force.

 

Signed:

[adviser’s organisation]
[address of adviser’s organisation]

5.0 out of 5 on Google

Read reviews

As seen in

Law360
Artificial Lawyer
Insider
Axios Pro
San Francisco Business Times
Built In
Startups Magazine
Business Reporter
Tech.eu

Scotland note

This version is drafted for Scotland. Scots law differs from England & Wales on execution and on some employment procedure. Tell GitLaw where the parties are and it adjusts the draft.

Jurisdiction
Scotland
England & Wales
Document info
HTML document. Document created on Tue Jul 15th, 2025. Last updated on Fri Oct 17th, 2025.
This document is public
Licensed under CC BY 4.0 (Attribution).
Come to agreements faster
Write, review, negotiate, and manage legal contracts
Related documents
India
Affidavit in a Recovery Suit (India).docx
This template is an Affidavit for a Recovery Suit in India, used by a plaintiff to verify the facts and documents supporting a claim for the recovery of money or property. It includes formal declarations on oath regarding the truth of the lawsuit's contents.
Updated 13 Aug 2026
Portugal
Consultancy Agreement (Portugal) by Seedsummit
This consultancy agreement establishes a service-based relationship for independent advisors in Portugal. It distinguishes the consultant role from that of an employee, specifying that no employment contract is formed under Portuguese law.
Updated 13 Aug 2026
FeaturedEngland & Wales
Request for Arbitration (LCIA Rules) by OLL
This document is a formal request to initiate arbitration under the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA) rules. It enables a claimant to define the dispute, nominate arbitrators, and state the specific financial relief and legal declarations sought from the tribunal. The template includes required sections for party details, the factual background of the breach, and proof of registration fee payment.
Updated 13 Aug 2026
FeaturedEngland & Wales
Employment Contract (UK) - Full Time
This employment contract provides the required statutory particulars for full-time staff under the Employment Rights Act 1996. It covers essential terms including pay, working hours, place of work, and notice periods for UK-based employees.
Updated 13 Aug 2026
England & Wales
Share Option Agreement EMI (UK)
Grant share options to individuals in a UK company through either tax-advantaged Enterprise Management Incentive (EMI) or non-tax-advantaged routes. It defines the exercise price, vesting schedules, and specific rules for leavers and company exits.
Updated 13 Aug 2026
India
Affidavit for Substitution of Karta (India).docx
This affidavit formalises the request to substitute the Karta (manager) of a Hindu Undivided Family (HUF). It is used following the death of a previous Karta to record the succession of the eldest male member as the new head of the HUF.
Updated 13 Aug 2026

Frequently asked questions

A template isn't binding on its own - like any contract, it becomes binding once it's properly completed and signed. Templates in our curated library are professionally drafted for US or UK law; review any template before you sign it.

Yes. Chat with GitLaw to edit any section, or make changes directly in the editor.

Yes, read about team plans here.

Describe what you need in the chat and GitLaw will draft it for you.

Templates in our curated library are professionally drafted for US or UK law. The wider library comes from the GitLaw community and public sources - a solid starting point, but check any template fits your situation before you rely on it.

Mostly US and UK law. Some templates use general commercial terms that work across jurisdictions, and many note which law they're written for.

It depends on the situation. Templates work well for routine business agreements. For anything involving significant money, complex IP, employment, or areas you're unsure about, it's worth getting professional advice before you sign. GitLaw provides templates and tools, not legal advice.

Open any template in GitLaw and describe the change you want in the chat — 'make clause 4 mutual' or 'add a 30-day notice period', for example. GitLaw drafts the revised language and shows it as a suggested edit. You accept, reject, or keep editing from there.

Yes. Upload a Word, PDF, or Markdown file and GitLaw will open it in the editor. You can review, edit, or chat with GitLaw about it the same way you would with any template from the library.

Trusted by thousands of businesses

“I found GitLaw to be extremely useful and convenient in helping draft a contract. It has tracking, an easy to understand and familiar interface and has saved thousands of dollars in fees.”

MH

Michael Hawkes

Read more on Google

“I found GitLaw useful to review my medical contract. I was able to check differences from previous contract and tell me which parts are not standard.”

PM

Priyanka Mandal

Read more on Google

“Needed contracts for the brewery. Worked well, very timely, good comms. A+”

CE

Craig Edmunds

Read more on Google

“GitLaw saves us hours when reviewing contracts. The AI suggestions are useful, and the platform is easy to adopt even for non-lawyers”

BB

Bojana Banjac

Read more on Google

“GitLaw stands out because it combines AI with a practical legal workflow. It helped me understand contract terms much faster and made the review process much more efficient.”

KL

Kristijan Lazic

Read more on Google

“A thoughtfully designed legal AI platform. Whether you’re creating new agreements or reviewing existing ones, GitLaw makes the process smoother and easier to understand.”

AM

Andjela Milovanovic

Read more on Google

“I needed this! I own a small business and I wrote all my contracts by myself from templates I saw online, later switched to chatGPT, but when I found gitlaw I was genuinely blown away by it. Great value for the price!!”

RD

Romana Dražić

Read more on Google

“I’ve used this to analyse a number of contracts recently, and my initial concerns were quickly allayed. It picked up on inconsistencies that would have taken me far longer to spot on my own”

“Super useful service! I’ve used it to review a few contracts and I really like how it explains and highlights parts of the documents to review more closely or question.”

MK

Marc Kimmel

Read more on Google

“GitLaw is building an AI Legal Companion that's actually grounded in law.”

GG

Greg Gretsch

Managing Director

“They save time, reduce cost, and make legal work more accessible. It's still early days for AI in law, but the progress is already impressive.”

AB

Aleksandar Blazhev

Entrepreneur

“I found GitLaw to be extremely useful and convenient in helping draft a contract. It has tracking, an easy to understand and familiar interface and has saved thousands of dollars in fees.”

MH

Michael Hawkes

Read more on Google

“I found GitLaw useful to review my medical contract. I was able to check differences from previous contract and tell me which parts are not standard.”

PM

Priyanka Mandal

Read more on Google

“Needed contracts for the brewery. Worked well, very timely, good comms. A+”

CE

Craig Edmunds

Read more on Google

“GitLaw saves us hours when reviewing contracts. The AI suggestions are useful, and the platform is easy to adopt even for non-lawyers”

BB

Bojana Banjac

Read more on Google

“GitLaw stands out because it combines AI with a practical legal workflow. It helped me understand contract terms much faster and made the review process much more efficient.”

KL

Kristijan Lazic

Read more on Google

“A thoughtfully designed legal AI platform. Whether you’re creating new agreements or reviewing existing ones, GitLaw makes the process smoother and easier to understand.”

AM

Andjela Milovanovic

Read more on Google

“I needed this! I own a small business and I wrote all my contracts by myself from templates I saw online, later switched to chatGPT, but when I found gitlaw I was genuinely blown away by it. Great value for the price!!”

RD

Romana Dražić

Read more on Google

“I’ve used this to analyse a number of contracts recently, and my initial concerns were quickly allayed. It picked up on inconsistencies that would have taken me far longer to spot on my own”

“Super useful service! I’ve used it to review a few contracts and I really like how it explains and highlights parts of the documents to review more closely or question.”

MK

Marc Kimmel

Read more on Google

“GitLaw is building an AI Legal Companion that's actually grounded in law.”

GG

Greg Gretsch

Managing Director

“They save time, reduce cost, and make legal work more accessible. It's still early days for AI in law, but the progress is already impressive.”

AB

Aleksandar Blazhev

Entrepreneur

“I used git.law to prepare my documents for the French prefecture and it made the whole process so much easier. Everything was clear and well organized and I felt confident submitting my file. Highly recommend!”

MA

Maryia Alenina

Read more on Google

“Excellent! Really happy I found this. Easy to use and has saved me so much time”

NM

Nishant Mandal

Read more on Google

“Really impressed with the user experience. GitLaw simplifies complex legal tasks without sacrificing quality. Highly recommended”

AR

Aleksandra Radin

Read more on Google

“One of the most practical AI legal tools I’ve tried. Clean interface, helpful features, and a team that’s clearly focused on solving real business problems”

“I’ve been impressed by GitLaw’s approach to contract management. The platform is easy to use, and the AI suggestions are practical and well thought out”

AV

Anisija Vrućinić

Read more on Google

“I love it!!”

JD

Jelena Drazic

Read more on Google

“Love the founder and this company. Very beneficial for startups like ours since we can review contracts and get stuff done easily and quicker.”

TG

Tejas Gupta

Read more on Google

“The amount of time (and headaches) this saves is unreal. There’s an endless supply of templates to start from, and no futzing around with layout and formatting.”

TD

Thomas Daly

Read more on Google

“Love this! Huge opportunity to increase productivity and efficiency within SMEs who rely on regulatory compliance.”

AC

Alex Cole

Founder, TIN Ventures

“Tried the AI chat and I must say, solid UX and impressive prompt interpretation. The multi-user collaboration workflow is a clear win for in-house teams. 👏”

MB

Mrinal Bhatt

HR, People & Culture @ Peakflo

“This is so cool. I remember seeing the template library before, and pivoting to an AI agent that uses them as a foundation is genius.”

CH

Chris Hicken

Co-Founder & CEO of TheySaid

“I used git.law to prepare my documents for the French prefecture and it made the whole process so much easier. Everything was clear and well organized and I felt confident submitting my file. Highly recommend!”

MA

Maryia Alenina

Read more on Google

“Excellent! Really happy I found this. Easy to use and has saved me so much time”

NM

Nishant Mandal

Read more on Google

“Really impressed with the user experience. GitLaw simplifies complex legal tasks without sacrificing quality. Highly recommended”

AR

Aleksandra Radin

Read more on Google

“One of the most practical AI legal tools I’ve tried. Clean interface, helpful features, and a team that’s clearly focused on solving real business problems”

“I’ve been impressed by GitLaw’s approach to contract management. The platform is easy to use, and the AI suggestions are practical and well thought out”

AV

Anisija Vrućinić

Read more on Google

“I love it!!”

JD

Jelena Drazic

Read more on Google

“Love the founder and this company. Very beneficial for startups like ours since we can review contracts and get stuff done easily and quicker.”

TG

Tejas Gupta

Read more on Google

“The amount of time (and headaches) this saves is unreal. There’s an endless supply of templates to start from, and no futzing around with layout and formatting.”

TD

Thomas Daly

Read more on Google

“Love this! Huge opportunity to increase productivity and efficiency within SMEs who rely on regulatory compliance.”

AC

Alex Cole

Founder, TIN Ventures

“Tried the AI chat and I must say, solid UX and impressive prompt interpretation. The multi-user collaboration workflow is a clear win for in-house teams. 👏”

MB

Mrinal Bhatt

HR, People & Culture @ Peakflo

“This is so cool. I remember seeing the template library before, and pivoting to an AI agent that uses them as a foundation is genius.”

CH

Chris Hicken

Co-Founder & CEO of TheySaid

From template to signed, in one place

Every template opens in an editor with an AI agent alongside it.

1

Open

Pick a template and open it. Nothing to download, and no credit card to start.

Free to open

2

Edit with AI

Describe your situation in chat and the agent adapts the wording, clause by clause.

Tracked changes you can review

3

Send and sign

Share it for negotiation, then collect signatures without leaving GitLaw.

eSign included

Built for your legal work, with practicing lawyers

Trained on 5.5K+ clauses and specialist areas of law. Built with a standards committee of independent lawyers.

Portrait headshots of the independent lawyers on the GitLaw standards committee

As seen in

Law360
Artificial Lawyer
Insider
Axios Pro
San Francisco Business Times
Built In
Startups Magazine
Business Reporter
Tech.eu

Start free

No sales calls, no credit card. Just chat with GitLaw.

GitLaw provides templates and tools, not legal advice. Templates are a starting point, not a substitute for advice on your situation - for anything significant, speak to a qualified lawyer.