If you have a blog, website, ebook or other information product it’s a good idea to include a disclaimer for such things as earnings, warranty and limits of liability. The following collection of liability and warranty disclaimer templates provide a starting point for the wording you need – but keep in mind that they are for information purposes only and may not be exactly right for your needs (see, I just included a disclaimer there!).
Example 1: Limit of Liability Disclaimer
The information contained in this product / on this site is for information purposes only, and may not apply to your situation. The author, publisher, distributor and provider provide no warranty about the content or accuracy of content enclosed. Information provided is subjective. Keep this in mind when reviewing this guide.
Neither the Publisher nor Author shall be liable for any loss of profit or any other commercial damages resulting from use of this guide. All links are for information purposes only and are not warranted for content, accuracy, or any other implied or explicit purpose.
Example 2: Earnings Disclaimer
Earnings Disclaimer: The income examples on this website are just that – examples. They are not intended to represent or guarantee that everyone will achieve the same results. You understand that each individual’s success will be determined by his or her desire, dedication, background, effort and motivation to work. There is no guarantee you will duplicate any of the results stated here. You recognize any business endeavor has inherent risk for loss of capital.
If you market your products or services through affiliate marketing (paying a commission to other people to send customers to your website), you should have an affiliate agreement. An affiliate agreement is a statement of terms and conditions that affiliates must agree to abide by. Some of the issues that you might want to cover in your agreement include:
- affiliate commission amounts
- when the affiliate will be paid
- website restrictions
- linking and tracking
- ppc and coupon guidelines
- affiliate termination procedures and reasons
- return policies
- maximum or minimum payout amounts
- limits to your liability
How affiliate marketing works (source: Wikipedia)
Your affiliate agreement can be as formal or informal as you like. I’ve got some examples of both types below.
Examples of short affiliate agreements
Unconventional Guides affiliate agreement
Johnny B. Truant affiliate agreement
Example of formal affiliate agreement
AFFILIATE AGREEMENT
This agreement describes the terms and conditions for participation in the (Insert Your Affiliate Program Name Here) Affiliate Program. The terms “Affiliate,” “you,” and “your” are referring to you, the applicant. “We” and “our” refer to (Insert Your Affiliate Program Name Here).
We are independent parties and this agreement will not form any partnership.
AGREEMENT DURATION
This agreement will begin upon our acceptance of your affiliate application and will end when terminated by either party.
Termination may happen at any time, with or without cause, by giving the other party written notice of termination.
MODIFICATION
By posting a Change Notice or a new agreement on this site, we may modify any of the terms and conditions within this Agreement at any time and at our sole discretion. These modifications may include, but not limited to changes in the scope of available referral fees, fee schedules, payment…
Continue reading this sample affiliate agreement (please note that this link to the sample affiliate agreement does not imply an endorsement of the Afftraq affiliate tracking system. I don’t know anything about the Afftraq service – I just like their sample agreement.)
The gender transition leader, the HR person who is placed in charge of a gender transition, should solicit a short letter from management expressing management support. Most likely, management is going to ask HR to draft the letter, since they expect that HR knows what to say more than they do. Of course, there is no reason why HR should be an expert on the subject, but that’s what managers often do. What should such a letter say?
See a template for a management letter regarding transgender transition here
You’ve seen an advertisement for your dream job and you know that you’d be perfect for it. Now you just have to get an interview. Write a great cover letter in professional business letter format and your chances of getting that interview will increase dramatically.
First, take the time to find out exactly who will be reading your cover letter. If the information is not apparent from the job advertisement, phone or email to ask who is in charge of hiring. Then address your correspondence accordingly. Whatever you do, make sure you spell the person’s name, position title and address correctly and find out if they are a Mr. Mrs. or Ms. Your attention to detail in these matters shows initiative and will impress your potential employer.
Employers are looking for specific things, so make it easy for them to pick you! In your cover letter, briefly highlight your relevant education, experience and personality traits as they relate to the job posting. Unless the advertisement specifically says “no phone calls”, phone the company and ask for a “Statement of Qualifications” or job description. These documents will give you extra information about what qualities are important to the company and you can then emphasize how you can meet those criteria.
Highlight relevant skills, awards, and degrees you want the employer to notice. In business letter format paragraphs are generally short, and use bullet points where possible. This helps the employer to notice the relevant information while skimming the cover letter.
Keep in mind that although cover letter samples or writing templates provide a useful start (especially to show you the proper business letter format), they are a starting point only. You must customize your cover letter to fit the specific job, and to allow your personality to come through. Any employer will sense a “canned” or copied letter that doesn’t address the specifics of their company.
Whether your start “from scratch” or use a cover letter writing template, be sure to present yourself in a professional and business-like manner in your letter.
I can’t stress enough how important presentation is when writing a business letter. Keep it simple, do not use colored paper or fancy fonts. One spelling mistake or grammatical error is enough to have your application rejected. For the best presentation, use a standard font like Times New Roman or Ariel in an 11 or 12 point size, with one inch margins. Proofread the old-fashioned way. Don’t rely on spell-check because typos have a way of getting past spell-check. One spelling mistake or grammatical error is enough to have your application rejected.
Read your cover letter aloud to yourself or someone else to help identify any awkward or unclear wording. Remember, you will look like a more professional candidate to your potential employer when your cover letter uses proper business letter wording and format.
In today’s competitive job market it is essential that you write a great cover letter that sells yourself, your skills and your desire to work for the company. Don’t be shy about telling the employer why you would be perfect for the job. After all, they are looking for the perfect candidate and that could very well be you. Good luck!
To Whom It May Concern,
I am writing to you to avail myself of my rights under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). This letter is a Notice of Infringement as authorized in § 512(c) of the U.S. Copyright Law. I wish to report an instance of what I feel in good faith is an instance or Copyright Infringement. The infringing material appears on the Service for which you are the designated agent.
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A cover letter in business letter format would look something like this, although personalized for the position and highlighting your experience.
123 Anywhere St.
Anytown, USA
Phone: 905-555-5555 jan.employee@yahoo.xm
October 4, 2008
Ms. Boss
Human Resources Manager
Company Name
Company Address
Dear Ms. Boss,
I am submitting my resume for your consideration for the position of __________. I have two years experience in administration, client support and customer service management.
I believe that my work-related experience, along with my drive and enthusiasm, make me an excellent candidate for employment on your team. I was pleased to see your company made the top fifty growing business list in Forbes magazine, and I would be proud to be associated with such a dynamic company.
My proficiency in administrative and office software such as Lotus, WordPerfect, and Excel complement my qualifications.
I would appreciate the opportunity to interview with you at your convenience and hope you will give the enclosed resume your favorable consideration.
Sincerely,
(sign your name in ink here)
Jan Applicant