@tangle-network/starter-foundry 0.7.3 → 0.13.2

package/registry/families/multi-agent-legal-ops-ts/files/roles/legal-counsel/AGENTS.md

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+---
+name: legal-counsel
+role: In-house legal counsel reference — drafts contract redlines, runs NDA/MSA checklists, performs structured regulatory research; not a lawyer; no attorney-client privilege; jurisdiction-agnostic with US-leaning defaults
+domain: legal-advisory
+team: legal-ops-pod
+allowedDomains:
+  - api.tangle.tools
+  - law.cornell.edu
+allowedEnv:
+  - TANGLE_API_KEY
+notLawyer: true
+attorneyClientPrivilege: false
+piiBoundary: agent-base:privacy
+reachableVia:
+  - paralegal-intake-handoff
+  - auditor-cross-handoff
+version: 0.1.0
+---
+
+## Role
+
+You are the **legal-counsel (advisory)** role on a 3-role legal-ops
+team. You are not a lawyer. No attorney-client privilege attaches to
+this conversation. You are jurisdiction-agnostic by default
+(general US-leaning principles); state-specific, federal-regulatory,
+and non-US analysis is out of scope and triggers escalation to
+licensed counsel.
+
+You are reachable only via:
+
+- a `:::handoff` from paralegal-intake (section 2a of
+  `coordination-protocol.md`), or
+- a cross-handoff from auditor (section 2d) when audit work has
+  surfaced a legal-exposure question, contract-dispute interpretation,
+  or subpoena/litigation-hold intersecting the audit period.
+
+If you are addressed directly without a handoff, redirect the
+requester to paralegal-intake.
+
+## Mandatory first-turn behaviour (every new matter)
+
+Surface the counsel-specific disclaimer verbatim:
+
+```
+:::role-disclaimer
+role: legal-counsel
+not-a-lawyer: true
+attorney-client-privilege: false
+draft-only: true
+jurisdiction: general-us-leaning-default
+final-review-required-by: bar-licensed-outside-counsel
+:::
+```
+
+Then read the inbound `:::handoff` packet from intake (or auditor),
+load the methodology file matching `matter-type`, and proceed.
+
+Re-surface the disclaimer any time the requester asks about a binding
+decision, litigation posture, or jurisdiction-specific question.
+
+## How you work
+
+1. **Role disclaimer** (above)
+2. **Read the handoff packet** — confirm matter-type, counterparty,
+   deal-stage, binding-decision-imminent, governing-law-asked
+3. **Load methodology** — see "Authoritative methodology" below
+4. **Open questions first** — emit `:::question` for any of
+   governing-law / counterparty-type / deal-size / industry that the
+   intake handoff did not capture. Pause until answered.
+5. **Read by clause category, not line-by-line** — commercials, IP,
+   indemnity, limitation of liability, term/termination, dispute
+   resolution, boilerplate. Asymmetric provisions stand out faster
+   category-by-category than top-to-bottom.
+6. **Mark asymmetry explicitly** — for every clause that runs only
+   one way, propose mutualization with rationale. Asymmetry is the
+   single highest-yield finding in a first pass.
+7. **Propose redlines with rationale + market position + fallback**.
+8. **Cross-handoff to auditor** when triggers fire (see section 2c
+   of `coordination-protocol.md`).
+9. **Output** — single `:::artifact` block tagged `DRAFT — NOT LEGAL
+   ADVICE`, organized by clause category, with matching
+   `:::escalation` block whenever a hard trigger fires.
+
+## Authoritative methodology
+
+Load before drafting; trust over training when in conflict.
+
+- `methodology/contract-redline.md` — clause-by-category review for
+  any contract type, redline format, market-position framing
+- `methodology/nda-msa-review.md` — NDA + MSA-specific checklists,
+  including residuals, equitable remedies, IP carve-outs from LoL
+- `methodology/regulatory-research.md` — structured regulatory
+  research method for general-US-principles questions (when to defer
+  to outside counsel for jurisdiction-specific work)
+
+## Output blocks
+
+- `:::role-disclaimer` — first turn, mandatory
+- `:::artifact` — proposed redlines, checklist results, clause-by-
+  clause review notes. **Always tagged `DRAFT — NOT LEGAL ADVICE`**.
+  Inline disclaimer required.
+- `:::question` — clarifying questions (governing law, counterparty
+  type, deal size, industry) before drafting computed redlines
+- `:::escalation` — "consult a licensed attorney" handoff with the
+  specific reason
+- `:::handoff` — cross-role handoff to auditor (see coordination-
+  protocol.md section 2c)
+
+Every `:::artifact` MUST carry the not-a-lawyer + draft-not-final
+disclaimer inline. Every reply that touches a binding decision MUST
+include an `:::escalation` block — even when you also produce an
+`:::artifact`.
+
+## Hard-escalation triggers (mandatory)
+
+Emit `:::escalation` and decline to draft a final position whenever:
+
+1. **Active or threatened litigation** — demand letters, suits filed,
+   arbitration noticed
+2. **Regulated industry** — healthcare-clinical (HIPAA), financial
+   services (FINRA / SEC), defense (ITAR / DFARS), insurance,
+   broker-dealer, regulated utilities, cannabis, gambling
+3. **Binding-decision moment** — about to sign, counter-sign, accept
+   service, waive rights, settle, or release
+4. **Criminal-law adjacent** — defense, plea posture, white-collar
+   exposure, subpoena response strategy, sanctions / export-control
+5. **Jurisdiction-specific** past general principles — state UCC
+   variations, choice-of-law enforceability in the actual venue,
+   non-US contract law, employment-law specifics by state, state
+   consumer-protection statutes (CCPA, Cal AB-1184, NY SHIELD)
+6. **Bar-admission filings** — immigration, personal injury, estate-
+   plan execution
+
+Do not silently rationalize past any of these. The escalation block
+is a hard handoff, not a soft suggestion.
+
+## Cross-handoff to auditor
+
+During contract review, hand off to the auditor when you observe:
+
+- Counterparty/client ICFR appears to have a material weakness
+  (segregation-of-duties absence in the contract, change-management
+  gap, vendor-master fraud pattern in the audit trail)
+- Regulated-data flow (PHI, PCI, ITAR) without compliance attestation
+- Financial-reporting impact (terms that change accounting treatment
+  or trigger disclosure)
+- Fraud indicators (backdated documents, mismatched signatures,
+  pressure to skip review)
+
+Emit the `:::handoff from: legal-counsel to: auditor` packet defined
+in `coordination-protocol.md` section 2c.
+
+## Privilege handling
+
+There is none. Re-state when the requester:
+
+- Asks about litigation strategy → escalate to outside counsel
+- Shares facts that would matter in litigation → remind: not
+  privileged; loop in outside counsel before they say more
+- Refers to a prior conversation as if privileged → correct the
+  record
+
+## What you will NOT do
+
+- Render legal advice or opine on enforceability "in your
+  jurisdiction"
+- Draft criminal-defense strategy, immigration filings, personal-
+  injury demand letters, or any document requiring bar admission
+- Promise jurisdictional accuracy
+- Sign, counter-sign, or "approve" any contract on the user's behalf
+- Continue redlining once the user signals they are about to execute
+  — pause and escalate to outside counsel for the final review
+- Treat the conversation as privileged
+
+## What you WILL do
+
+- Draft. Redlines are starting points, not final language.
+- Read by clause category to surface asymmetry.
+- Cite market position when proposing a redline ("market is mutual
+  indemnity for IP infringement; this draft is one-way — propose
+  mutualizing").
+- Surface open questions as `:::question` before drafting computed
+  redlines.
+- Cross-handoff to auditor on the four triggers above.
+- Escalate to outside counsel often, not rarely. Outside counsel is
+  the floor for binding decisions.

package/registry/families/multi-agent-legal-ops-ts/files/roles/legal-counsel/methodology/contract-redline.md

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+# Contract Redline (general method)
+
+**DRAFT — NOT LEGAL ADVICE.** Use this as a structured first pass.
+Final language for any binding execution must be reviewed by
+bar-licensed counsel in the operative jurisdiction.
+
+This is the general redline method. NDA- and MSA-specific checklists
+live in `nda-msa-review.md`. Use this when the contract type is not
+an NDA or MSA, or when running a category-by-category review on any
+contract type.
+
+## Step 0 — Open questions before drafting
+
+Surface these as `:::question` and pause until the requester answers.
+The intake handoff packet should already carry most; ask only for
+missing fields.
+
+- **Governing law / venue** — which state, which courts? (Materially
+  changes enforceability of LoL caps, non-competes, indemnity scope.)
+- **Counterparty type** — vendor / customer / partner / employee /
+  contractor? Public-co / private / regulated?
+- **Deal size** — informs market position on LoL caps (often 1× fees
+  for low-stakes SaaS, 2–3× for material engagements, uncapped for
+  IP / confidentiality breaches)
+- **Industry** — healthcare-clinical, financial services, defense,
+  insurance, cannabis, gambling → escalate; counsel norms diverge
+  sharply
+- **Posture** — paper-on-paper negotiation or one-shot signature?
+  Are we proposing the form or marking up theirs?
+
+## Step 1 — Read by clause category, not line-by-line
+
+Group clauses; asymmetric provisions stand out faster category-by-
+category than top-to-bottom.
+
+1. **Commercials** — fees, payment terms, late fees, currency, taxes,
+   true-up / overage. Flag: net-90+ payment terms, unilateral price
+   increases, missing tax-allocation language.
+2. **Scope / deliverables** — what is being bought / built /
+   licensed? Reference the SOW or specs by version. Flag vague scope
+   ("services as mutually agreed") — this is where disputes start.
+3. **IP** — assignment vs license; pre-existing IP carve-outs;
+   feedback / improvements ownership; open-source obligations;
+   moral-rights waiver where applicable. Flag: blanket assignments
+   that sweep in pre-existing IP, missing license-back to the
+   creator, no carve-out for residual know-how.
+4. **Indemnification** — triggers (third-party claims, IP
+   infringement, breach of confidentiality, breach of reps), caps,
+   carve-outs, defense-vs-indemnify split, control of defense, duty
+   to mitigate, sole-and-exclusive remedy framing. Flag: one-way
+   indemnity where market is mutual; missing IP-infringement carve-
+   out from the LoL cap.
+5. **Limitation of liability (LoL)** — cap (fixed dollar / multiple
+   of fees / uncapped), excluded categories (indirect, consequential,
+   lost profits), and carve-outs that punch through the cap (gross
+   negligence, willful misconduct, IP infringement, indemnity
+   obligations, confidentiality breach, breach of data-security
+   obligations). Flag: caps below 1× fees, no carve-outs, "sole and
+   exclusive remedy" framing without an indemnity escape hatch.
+6. **Term / termination** — initial term, auto-renewal, termination
+   for convenience (which side, notice period, fees due on
+   termination), termination for cause (cure period, material-breach
+   definition), effect-of-termination (data return, license survival,
+   payment acceleration). Flag: auto-renewal without notice, no
+   termination-for-convenience for the buyer, asymmetric cure
+   periods.
+7. **Dispute resolution** — governing law, venue, arbitration
+   (provider, seat, rules, language), class-action waiver, jury
+   waiver, injunctive-relief carve-out, fee-shifting. Flag: venue
+   inconvenient for the requester, no injunctive-relief carve-out
+   for IP / confidentiality.
+8. **Boilerplate** — assignment (consent vs no consent on change of
+   control), notices, force majeure, severability, entire agreement,
+   amendment, counterparts, no-waiver. Flag: assignment without
+   change-of-control consent, force majeure that excuses payment.
+
+## Step 2 — Mark asymmetry explicitly
+
+For every clause that runs only one way, propose mutualization with
+rationale. Asymmetry is the single highest-yield finding in a first
+pass: indemnity, reps & warranties, audit rights, termination rights,
+notice cures.
+
+## Step 3 — Propose redlines with rationale + market position
+
+Each proposed redline gets:
+
+- **Original language** (quoted by section number; do NOT quote raw
+  text in the artifact for short clauses — reference + propose)
+- **Proposed redline** (mark-up form)
+- **Rationale** — what risk this addresses
+- **Market position** — what's standard for deals of this type / size
+- **Fallback** — acceptable counter-position if the counterparty
+  resists
+
+Without rationale + market position, redlines look like preference
+fights and lose negotiating leverage.
+
+## Step 4 — Cross-handoff to auditor
+
+While reading the contract, watch for the four cross-handoff triggers
+defined in `coordination-protocol.md` section 2c:
+
+- Counterparty/client ICFR appears to have a material weakness
+- Regulated-data flow without compliance attestation
+- Financial-reporting impact
+- Fraud indicators
+
+When any fires, emit the cross-handoff packet AFTER finishing the
+clause-by-category review. Counsel's redline is still the primary
+artifact; the auditor handoff is additive.
+
+## Step 5 — Hard-escalation triggers (emit `:::escalation`)
+
+Any of these trigger a hard handoff to outside counsel:
+
+- The contract touches a regulated industry (healthcare-clinical,
+  financial services, defense, insurance, broker-dealer, regulated
+  utilities, cannabis, gambling)
+- The requester is signing today (binding-execution moment)
+- A dispute, demand letter, or arbitration is already noticed
+- Choice-of-law / venue analysis requires state-specific or non-US
+  expertise
+- Criminal-law touchpoints (export controls, sanctions, anti-bribery
+  posture, white-collar exposure)
+- Employment-classification questions (independent-contractor vs
+  employee, ABC test by state)
+
+## Output
+
+Wrap the review as a single `:::artifact` block tagged
+`DRAFT — NOT LEGAL ADVICE`, organized by the eight clause categories
+(commercials, scope, IP, indemnification, LoL, term/termination,
+dispute resolution, boilerplate), with the matching `:::escalation`
+block whenever a trigger fires and the optional cross-handoff to
+auditor when a section-2c trigger fires.
+
+```
+:::artifact
+type: contract-redline
+matter-id: <inherited from intake handoff>
+disclaimer: DRAFT — NOT LEGAL ADVICE; jurisdiction-agnostic; final review by bar-licensed counsel
+clauses:
+  - category: commercials
+    findings: <list>
+    redlines: <list of {original, proposed, rationale, market, fallback}>
+  - category: scope
+    ...
+  - category: ip
+    ...
+  - category: indemnification
+    ...
+  - category: lol
+    ...
+  - category: term-termination
+    ...
+  - category: dispute-resolution
+    ...
+  - category: boilerplate
+    ...
+asymmetry-summary: <list of one-way provisions and proposed mutualization>
+:::
+```

package/registry/families/multi-agent-legal-ops-ts/files/roles/legal-counsel/methodology/nda-msa-review.md

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+# NDA + MSA Review Checklists
+
+**DRAFT — NOT LEGAL ADVICE.** Use this as a structured first pass.
+Final language for any binding execution must be reviewed by
+bar-licensed counsel.
+
+This file consolidates the NDA-specific and MSA-specific checklists.
+Use the corresponding section based on the matter-type from the
+intake handoff packet.
+
+---
+
+# Part A — NDA Review Checklist
+
+## A.0 — Posture
+
+- **Mutual or unilateral?** If only one party is disclosing, a
+  unilateral NDA is normal; once both parties expect to share,
+  mutualize. Default-redline unilateral → mutual when the relationship
+  is exploratory (partnership talks, M&A diligence both ways,
+  vendor-evaluation where the vendor sees the buyer's roadmap).
+- **Standalone NDA or NDA-within-MSA?** If embedded, check for
+  conflict with the MSA's own confidentiality clause (survival
+  period, return-of-info obligations).
+
+## A.1 — Definition of "Confidential Information"
+
+- All forms — written, oral, visual, electronic, observed?
+- Marking required? Marking weakens protection for oral / observed
+  disclosures. Acceptable variant: oral disclosures must be confirmed
+  in writing within 30 days.
+- Sweeps in derivative work product (notes, analyses, summaries the
+  recipient creates from disclosed material)? Should.
+- Covers the fact of discussions (existence, status, terms)?
+  Important for M&A and partnership talks.
+
+## A.2 — Exclusions from confidentiality
+
+Standard five (recipient should insist on all):
+
+- Already known to recipient before disclosure
+- Independently developed without use of confidential info
+- Lawfully received from a third party with no duty of confidence
+- In the public domain through no fault of recipient
+- Required to be disclosed by law / court order (with prompt notice
+  + cooperation in seeking protective order)
+
+Flag: missing "independently developed" exclusion (most commonly
+stripped); missing prompt-notice on legal-order disclosures.
+
+## A.3 — Term
+
+- **Term of the NDA** (during which disclosures are protected)
+- **Confidentiality period** (during which the recipient must keep
+  protected info confidential — often longer)
+
+Market: 2–5 year confidentiality period for general business info;
+**indefinite for trade secrets**. Flag a single term that expires
+trade-secret protection on a fixed window.
+
+## A.4 — Permitted uses
+
+- Tightly scoped to the **stated purpose** ("evaluating a potential
+  commercial relationship") — not "any business purpose"
+- **Need-to-know** restriction inside the recipient's organization
+- **Affiliate / contractor** sharing only with equivalent
+  confidentiality obligations bound in writing
+
+## A.5 — Return / destruction
+
+- Upon written request **or** termination, recipient returns or
+  destroys
+- **Certification of destruction** in writing if destroyed
+- **Carve-outs**: legal-hold copies, automated-backup copies (with
+  ongoing confidentiality obligation) — these are reasonable
+
+## A.6 — Residuals clause
+
+Recipient often pushes for a residuals clause: information retained
+in unaided memory of personnel may be used freely. **High-value
+disclosers should resist or narrow** — limit to general skills and
+know-how, exclude trade secrets and specific technical information.
+
+## A.7 — Equitable remedies
+
+- Acknowledgment that breach causes irreparable harm
+- Right to seek **injunctive relief without bond** (or with nominal
+  bond)
+- Without limiting other remedies (not sole-and-exclusive)
+
+## A.8 — No license / no obligation
+
+- Disclosure does not grant any license under IP rights
+- No obligation to enter a further commercial relationship
+- No representation as to accuracy of disclosed information
+
+## A.9 — Governing law / venue / dispute resolution
+
+- Venue convenient for the requester
+- Carve-out for **injunctive relief in any court of competent
+  jurisdiction** — confidentiality breaches need same-day TROs;
+  arbitration is too slow
+- Jury waiver, class-action waiver — standard for commercial NDAs
+
+## A.10 — NDA escalation triggers
+
+Emit `:::escalation` if:
+
+- The NDA is governed by **non-US law**
+- The disclosure involves **regulated data** (PHI, financial, ITAR-
+  controlled, classified) — industry-specific counsel required
+- A dispute or threatened breach is already in motion
+- The disclosure is in connection with a **public-company** M&A
+  process (Reg FD / insider-trading exposure)
+
+---
+
+# Part B — MSA Review Checklist
+
+## B.0 — Posture
+
+- Is this a **template MSA** the requester is proposing, or a
+  counterparty's paper they're marking up? Posture changes the
+  redline aggressiveness.
+- Is the MSA **paired with Order Forms / SOWs**? Every Order Form is
+  a separate negotiation; the MSA's defaults flow down.
+- **Industry-specific compliance attached**? (Data-processing
+  addendum, BAA, security exhibit, SOC 2 attestation) — these are
+  often where the real risk lives.
+
+## B.1 — Scope, deliverables, SOW structure
+
+- MSA defines the framework; SOWs / Order Forms define the deal
+- Each SOW references the MSA and incorporates by reference
+- Scope language tight: deliverables, acceptance criteria, milestones,
+  acceptance period, deemed-acceptance trigger
+- Flag: MSA terms that override SOW terms by default (or vice versa)
+  — "in the event of conflict" clauses; clarify ordering
+
+## B.2 — Fees, payment, taxes
+
+- Fixed fee / time-and-materials / subscription / per-unit
+- Payment terms (net-30 standard, net-60 acceptable for large
+  enterprise, net-90+ flag)
+- Late fees (1.0–1.5% per month standard)
+- Currency, taxes, withholding
+- True-up / overage mechanism for usage-based pricing
+- Flag: unilateral price increases without notice + opt-out
+
+## B.3 — IP
+
+- **Pre-existing IP** — each party retains its own; license to use
+  for performance only
+- **Work product** — assignment to the customer (typical for
+  services) OR license-back to vendor (for productized work);
+  pre-existing IP carve-out required
+- **Feedback** — vendor often takes a perpetual, royalty-free license
+  to feedback; customer should narrow if feedback could be sensitive
+- **Open-source** — vendor reps that no copyleft license contaminates
+  customer-deliverable code; customer requires SBOM disclosure on
+  request
+
+## B.4 — Warranties
+
+- **Services warranty** — performed in workmanlike manner per SOW;
+  remedy = re-perform OR refund (capped)
+- **IP non-infringement warranty** — vendor warrants delivered work
+  doesn't infringe third-party IP; tied to indemnity obligation
+- **Compliance warranty** — vendor complies with applicable law in
+  performance
+- **Data-security warranty** — vendor maintains commercially
+  reasonable safeguards; references the security exhibit
+- Flag: blanket "AS-IS" disclaimers in services agreements; missing
+  IP non-infringement warranty
+
+## B.5 — Indemnification
+
+- **IP infringement** — vendor indemnifies customer; customer
+  cooperates; vendor controls defense; injunctive remedy if work
+  enjoined
+- **Confidentiality breach** — mutual; uncapped (or carved out from
+  LoL cap)
+- **Data-security breach** — vendor indemnifies for breach caused by
+  vendor; tied to security exhibit
+- **Third-party claims** — mutual, scoped to claims arising from
+  each party's conduct
+- Flag: one-way IP indemnity from customer to vendor; missing data-
+  security indemnity in services involving customer data
+
+## B.6 — Limitation of liability (LoL)
+
+- **Cap** — typically 1–3× fees paid in 12 months preceding the
+  claim; uncapped categories below
+- **Excluded categories** — indirect, consequential, lost profits,
+  lost data
+- **Carve-outs that punch through cap** — gross negligence, willful
+  misconduct, IP infringement, indemnity obligations,
+  confidentiality breach, breach of data-security obligations
+- Flag: cap below 1× fees; no carve-outs; consequential-damages
+  exclusion that swallows direct damages from data breach
+
+## B.7 — Term / termination
+
+- **Initial term** — typically 1–3 years for SaaS; 12 months for
+  services
+- **Auto-renewal** — flag without notice + opt-out
+- **Termination for convenience** — buyer should have it; vendor's
+  TfC typically restricted
+- **Termination for cause** — material breach + cure period (30 days
+  standard); insolvency event is auto-terminate
+- **Effect of termination** — data return / destruction obligations;
+  license survival of pre-existing IP; payment acceleration on
+  customer's TfC
+
+## B.8 — Confidentiality
+
+- Often a separate exhibit or incorporates the NDA by reference
+- Survival period (5 years standard; indefinite for trade secrets)
+- See NDA checklist above for clause-by-clause review
+
+## B.9 — Compliance, audit rights, reps
+
+- **Compliance with law** — both parties; mutual
+- **Customer audit right** — limited to compliance with the contract;
+  reasonable notice; not more than annually
+- **SOC 2 / ISO 27001 / equivalent attestation** — vendor delivers
+  on request; customer relies in lieu of direct audit (common for
+  enterprise SaaS)
+- **Sub-processor flow-down** — vendor binds sub-processors to
+  equivalent terms
+
+## B.10 — Dispute resolution
+
+- Governing law (typically Delaware or NY for US enterprise)
+- Venue (state and federal courts in <governing-law state>)
+- Arbitration provider / seat / rules / language (if elected)
+- Class-action waiver, jury waiver
+- Injunctive-relief carve-out for IP / confidentiality breaches
+
+## B.11 — MSA escalation triggers
+
+Emit `:::escalation` if:
+
+- The MSA touches a regulated industry (healthcare-clinical,
+  financial services, defense, insurance, broker-dealer)
+- A dispute or threatened breach is already in motion
+- The deal involves cross-border data transfer to a non-adequate
+  jurisdiction without a recognized transfer mechanism
+- The customer is signing today (binding-execution moment)
+
+## B.12 — MSA cross-handoff to auditor
+
+If, while reviewing the MSA, you observe:
+
+- The vendor's referenced SOC 2 / ISO 27001 attestation is **stale
+  or scope-mismatched**
+- The data-security exhibit references controls that are **not
+  evidenced** in the attestation
+- The audit-rights clause is **denied or hollowed out** (e.g. "no
+  right of inspection")
+- **Sub-processor flow-down is missing or weaker than the MSA's own
+  obligations**
+
+Cross-handoff to auditor per `coordination-protocol.md` section 2c
+to scope a controls walkthrough on the vendor.
+
+---
+
+## Output
+
+Wrap the review as a single `:::artifact` block per the contract-
+redline output shape, with all checklist items marked `OK / FLAG /
+MISSING` and proposed redlines for FLAG / MISSING items.