Law & Policy

I'm thinking about continuing to produce free/open templates for certain web3-native contracts and agreements (such as this pre-constitutional governance framework), and I'm wondering if I should (or even could) license these templates under something like CC. 

Any thoughts?

I'm thinking about continuing to produce free/open templates for certain web3-native contracts and agreements (such as this pre-constitutional governance framework), and I'm wondering if I should (or even could) license these templates under something like CC. 

Any thoughts?

https://solosalon.clinamenic.com/4

Governance and knowledge services: www.clinamenic.com // @journodao @opencivics // limoncellist 🍋

For context, I'd like to build a library of free/open templates, and ideally it could help promote my consulting business, but I'm not sure if that means I should bother with licensing (i.e. not sure if I care if people "steal" these templates and take credit for them).

If you want to promote your business it might be worth looking into the CC-BY license. It allows people to use your work freely as long as they give you credit.

If you want to promote your business it might be worth looking into the CC-BY license. It allows people to use your work freely as long as they give you credit. 

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.en

Thanks again for suggesting this - I'm gonna try slapping these on PDFs for my templates, after registering them via the official CC registry, and store them on IPFS or Arweave or something.

Just two so far, and have some explanatory articles about them:

"Pre-Constitutional Governance Framework" 
https://solosalon.clinamenic.com/4

"Failsafe Committee"

Just two so far, and have some explanatory articles about them:

"Pre-Constitutional Governance Framework" 
https://solosalon.clinamenic.com/4

"Failsafe Committee"
https://solosalon.clinamenic.com/3

Nice! So what kind of templates do you have right now?