Find the clauses in a supplier contract that are worth a lawyer's time

Most of us sign contracts we've skimmed. A lawyer's time is expensive, so it goes on the big ones, and the medium ones get a nod.

There's a useful middle. Ask an AI to read the contract for the clauses that tend to cause trouble, put each in plain English, and tell you which deserve a professional. It isn't legal advice, and it's missing context you haven't given it. But it turns "I haven't read it" into "I've read the parts that matter".

Read the contract below. I'm not a lawyer and this isn't legal advice.
Find and list each of these, with the exact clause number and quote:
- automatic renewal and how to stop it
- termination (who can end it, when, and what we owe)
- limits on their liability, and anything we have to cover (indemnities)
- price changes during the term
- who owns what we create or upload
- personal data (what they do with it, where, who else sees it)
- changes they can make without our agreement
- what law and courts apply
For each, give a one-line plain-English meaning and mark it
"ASK A LAWYER", "WORTH A QUESTION TO THE SUPPLIER" or "LOOKS ROUTINE".
Don't rewrite anything. If a topic isn't in the contract, say so.

Contract: [PASTE]

The quote and clause number mean you can check any claim in seconds, and read the actual wording before you act on it.

The "LOOKS ROUTINE" label isn't a clearance. It's the model's guess, and what's routine depends on your position and the size of the deal.

Take the ASK A LAWYER list and send it to whoever advises you, with the contract. You'll get a shorter, cheaper conversation. For anything large, long-term, or involving health or personal data, have a person read the whole thing.

For dates and notice periods only, see building a renewal calendar.