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How to use the ClauseBank The ClauseBank includes over 180 drafted legal clauses for divorce judgments and settlement agreements contributed by Michigan practitioners. To find a clause, you can search by keyword, or browse a list of clauses. When you find the clause you want, you can copy and paste it into a word processing file. You can also contribute clauses that other lawyers would find useful. Just click on "Send us your clause" and type in the text of your clause. If you'd like to submit multiple clauses at one time, please send us an e-mail with your document attached. All clauses are reviewed before being posted in the ClauseBank. And, if you need a clause, post a request by clicking on the link “Request a Clause.” Disclaimer. We hope that you find the clauses useful; however, ICLE (including its sponsoring organizations and its executive committee), and the contributors, make no warranties as to the accuracy of these clauses or their suitability for a particular transaction. Using these clauses is not a substitute for your original research and drafting. Search, Browse and Copy & Paste the Clauses To search the ClauseBank, enter a keyword(s) in the search box and click on the GO! button or press ENTER. Results will appear in order of relevance. If you don't find the clause you are looking for, we suggest using the browse function to see a list of clauses. To browse a list of clauses, click on the drop down box beside the heading “Browse Clausebank.” Select a topic or select All Topics. This will take you to a list of clauses. To preview a particular clause, just click on the title. To copy and paste the clauses into your word processor:
Tip: If you want the copied text to take on the same formatting characteristics as your document (e.g., font), choose Edit, Paste Special, Unformatted. Once you have copied and pasted the clause into your word processor, you can edit, save, and print the clauses. For detailed instructions on retrieving, editing, saving,and printing files in your word processor, see Using Files in Word and Using Files in WordPerfect.
© Copyright 2008 The Institute of Continuing Legal Education
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