Legal Disclaimer
Last updated: October 2026
No Attorney-Client Relationship
Using StateDocGen does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and StateDocGen or any of its operators. We do not provide legal advice, opinions, or recommendations about your specific legal situation. The templates we provide are general-purpose documents that include state-specific legal clauses based on our research of publicly available statutes and regulations.
Self-Help Document Templates
The documents generated through StateDocGen are self-help templates. They are designed to give contractors a solid starting point for their agreements, with state-specific clauses included based on our research of each state contractor laws. However, these templates are not a substitute for the advice of a licensed attorney who can review your specific situation and provide customized legal guidance.
No Guarantee of Enforceability
We do not guarantee that any document generated through StateDocGen will be enforceable in court or will comply with every applicable law, regulation, or local ordinance. Contractor laws change frequently, and the requirements in your specific jurisdiction may differ from the general state-level requirements we have researched. Local cities and counties may have additional requirements that are not reflected in our templates.
Use at Your Own Risk
Your use of any document generated through StateDocGen is at your own risk. StateDocGen and its operators are not liable for any damages, losses, or disputes arising from the use of these documents. You are responsible for reviewing each document before using it and for consulting with a licensed attorney if you have questions about its suitability for your situation.
When to Consult an Attorney
We recommend consulting with a licensed attorney in your state if: your project involves unusual circumstances or risks, you are dealing with a commercial property or a project with significant financial stakes, you have questions about the legal enforceability of a specific clause, you are involved in a dispute with a client, or you need advice about licensing, insurance, or tax requirements specific to your situation. For straightforward contractor agreements, our templates provide a solid starting point with the right state-specific clauses included.
Research Methodology
The state-specific clauses in our templates are based on our research of publicly available state statutes, regulations, and licensing board requirements. We cite the specific statute or regulation in each clause so you can verify the source. However, statutes are amended, repealed, and replaced over time, and we may not always have the most current version. We recommend verifying any clause that is critical to your project by checking the cited statute directly or consulting with an attorney.
Contact
If you have questions about this disclaimer, please contact us at support@statedocgen.com.