Yes! I created this course so you can finally understand how to manage your confidential information. I also thought it'd be a great opportunity to let you try out my shop without having to spend a penny. Enjoy!

This course includes a comprehensive PDF guide on trade secrets and NDAs, engaging video lectures, and three customizable templates: Unilateral NDA, Mutual NDA, and Sample Confidentiality Provisions (Microsoft Word, .docx format).

After purchase, you will receive login details to access the course and template through a secure online platform (Kajabi).

Yes. You should read the “What You Cannot Do” section of the Pixel Law Product License before you make a purchase. In short, you cannot share, sell, publish, or distribute course content or templates to anyone else. 

However, this course comes with a client agreement template and you can share it with other parties to your transactions if they need to review and sign it. Please read the “What You Can Do” section of the Pixel Law Product License before you make a purchase.

There are a lot of things to consider when answering this question. The short answer is that you should consider hiring an attorney if you need dedicated, one-on-one advice for a complex transaction. If all you need is general guidance with your business or contracts, then a course or template may be all you need. 

I like to think about this in terms of risk. The more risk you have with a specific matter, the more likely you may need an attorney. The less risk, the more likely you can “do it yourself” with the right resources. 

In the end, it’s up to you. But just to be clear, purchasing a product here does not make Pixel Law or its representatives your lawyer or law firm.

It is impossible to guarantee a contract will work in every state in the country because every state has different laws, regulations, court precedent, etc. Further, there are international and federal laws, and also local laws at the county and city level.

With that said, most content in this shop focuses on legal topics that tend to be the same or similar across state lines. Moreover, the content in the shop was created to be as enforceable as possible in as many states as possible. In certain situations, I call out provisions that are well known to differ across state lines. For example, some states place more limitations on non-compete provisions. But just to be clear, I am not promising that I will call out all such instances.

Maybe. Pixel Law (and me, Chris) allows certain individuals and businesses to engage the firm for one-on-one legal advice and representation. However, I am only licensed in Colorado, Kansas, and Missouri (as of 2023) and most of my clients are in those states. I represent some individuals and businesses outside of those states, but I am limited in what I can do for those clients.

You can email me at [email protected]. I can answer your questions about the shop, but I cannot answer your legal questions unless you engage my law firm (which you may or may not be able to do based on your specific situation).