Every website needs privacy pages, legal pages, disclaimer pages. It's a total snooze. But
what if you could get it done easily quickly and, did I mention, free? Free else.com, check
it out in this video. This little video is a tutorial on a particular sneaky trick that
is helpful to SEO, therefore generating traffic to your website. It�s about creating, what
I call the SEO pages or SEO static pages for your site, which are these really boring pages
that should live down the bottom of pretty much every site. So if you look down here
at the bottom of my site, www.Timlevy.net, you�ll see them: Disclosure, Disclaimer,
Privacy, Terms and Conditions. Now these are the world�s most boring pages. I�m just
going to right-click, open them in a new tab and just show you what we�re talking about
here. I mean, boring, snooze. The trick is though, how do you write them
in appropriate legal terminology that conforms to your business � so it�s specific to
your business � but has all of the right words, where do you get them, and why would
you bother. In terms of the why would you bother, I�m going to refer you to this book
here called The Google Gamble; one of my books that really addresses Google and it�s whole
deal. This is really just part of one of the steps of getting your website to what I call,
foundational SEO or just kind of really the basics. One of the things Google looks for
is those four pages. It also looks for things like a good contact page with a real address,
it looks for an about you page, a home page, etc. All the basics that you could imagine,
that are listed in The Google Gamble. So the question is where do you find all of these
pages? This great site called Freenetlaw has already taken all of the pain out of this
for you. Here it is, www.freenetlaw.com, and this website
is great because for free, they will give you the legal notices for your website. There
they are, and they�ve been listed in Creative Commons, which means it�s fine for you to
use them. So if I right-click this one and open a new tab: Privacy, Terms and Conditions,
Disclaimer, Copyright; you�ve got all of these. I don�t need a medical disclaimer,
obviously, because I�m not a doctor, etc. So you might not choose all of them, but at
least three or four. Over here, for example, the Privacy Statement, all you do is you click
here to download it, and it shows up on your computer as a Word document. So let�s open
this one up. They�re all going to be the same, by the way. Here�s the one for Terms
and Conditions, here�s the one for Disclaimer, here�s Copyright, you just click and I assume
you�re going to do this four times. So here we are at the Privacy Statement from Freenet
Law. What you do is, you start by � I highlight this that says Name. Copy it, and I do Control
� oh hang on, this is opening this in the wrong thing. I don�t want to open that.
Let me do that again. I�m going to go in Microsoft Word. That was OpenOffice. So I�m
going to open it, I�m going to save the file, I�m going to go grab the file, and
I�m going to open here in Microsoft Word, which is what a lot of people have. Okay good,
here it is again, and enable editing. Let�s just make it a little bigger for you to see.
Let�s go to 150%. Okay, great. So over here, you can see there again, Name. Well that�s
where you put in your name or your company name. So I�ve done Control H � I find
Name, and I change it with Tim Levy & Associates. Now once I�ve done that, amazingly, this
is actually now all about my company. That�s terrific. The next thing you need to do is
you need to go through and anywhere, where it�s got square brackets, like that [ ], you
need to decide is that sentence relevant to my website? This one says, "The copyright
is owned by Tim Levy & Associates, and its licensors"� Well, do I have any licensors?
No. So I would go ahead and delete that. Then down here, here�s another square bracket
and it says, "I grant you the worldwide rights to print pages from this website for your
own personal and non-commercial use" � Well that sounds good to me, because I don�t
want people to sell my stuff. So I take away the square brackets and leave the copy and
so on and so forth. So you just basically work your way down replacing things in square
brackets or removing things in square brackets until you have a document that�s relevant
to your company and then you can cut and past that into your website. I think it�s very
graceful to leave the credit where it�s due and make sure you credit Freenet Law.
As you can see, I do it on all of my pages, so that other people can easily find them
here. Here it is the credit to let everyone know where I got that particular document.
So there you are. That is how you get free legal documents for your website and how you
create those foundational SEO documents that you�re going to need using Freenet Law.
I wish you the best of luck and come visit us at www.Timlevy.net and say hello.