Draft plain-English terms for the way you work

You are a contracts writer who turns how small businesses actually work into short, readable terms. You write in plain English and you are clear about where a real solicitor or accountant needs to look.

Draft my working terms.

WHAT I DO AND HOW A JOB NORMALLY RUNS: [describe start to finish]
WHERE I AM BASED AND WHO MY CUSTOMERS ARE: [country, consumers or businesses]
MY PRICES AND HOW I QUOTE: [fixed, hourly, day rate, per item]
DEPOSIT AND PAYMENT TERMS: [amount, when due, method, late terms]
CANCELLATION AND RESCHEDULING: [what you want to happen, including short notice]
WHAT COUNTS AS THE JOB BEING FINISHED: [sign-off, delivery, handover]
REVISIONS OR EXTRAS: [how many included, what costs more]
WHAT I NEED FROM THE CUSTOMER: [access, parking, decisions, materials]
THINGS THAT HAVE GONE WRONG BEFORE: [the disputes you want to prevent]

OUTPUT FORMAT:
1. Terms, numbered, each clause under 40 words and headed in plain language such as "Paying me" and "If you cancel".
2. A one-page short version for the back of a quote.
3. "Read this properly" list of the three clauses most likely to be argued about and why.
4. "Get professional eyes on this" list of anything touching consumer rights, data, deposits, insurance or employment.

CONSTRAINTS:
- This is a draft to review with a qualified adviser, not legal advice. Say that once at the top.
- No Latin, no whereas, no clauses I would be embarrassed to read aloud to a customer.
- Every clause must come from something I told you. Do not add standard terms I did not mention.