At the beginning of every contract, you should include a title, a date, and any general information about the parties to that contract. For example, your service contract may be titled, "Vehicle Service Contract" and might open with a paragraph stating: "This Vehicle Service Contract is entered into as of the ____ day of _____, 2015 between [your name] and [other party's name or title]." You may follow this up with a description of each party, including each of their addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses. Before you get into the body of your service contract, you need to define the product being bought, which is the product that will be the subject of any maintenance or repairs.  For example, if you are entering into a vehicle service contract, you will want to include a description of the vehicle being covered under the contract. This will include the vehicle VIN number, make, model, year, the vehicle's purchase price, and any other identifying information about the vehicle you have.  As an additional measure of assurance, you may want to include a copy of the purchase and sale agreement as an exhibit at the end of your service agreement. To have a valid and enforceable contract, each party must give up something of value. In a service contract, the seller of an item will be giving up their services, which will be used when the item needs to be repaired or maintained. On the other side, the buyer of an item will usually give up money, which can either take the form of an up-front lump sum or something similar to a deductible.  If you will be writing this provision to include a lump sum payment, consider stating: "Buyer shall pay seller [dollar amount], as consideration for the services provided by Seller under this Agreement. In exchange, Seller shall provide Buyer with the services set forth in this Agreement." If you will be writing this provision to include a deductible, consider stating: "In the event Seller is required to perform a Repair or Maintenance on Buyer's product as provided in this Agreement, Buyer will be required to pay a deductible in order to receive service. For each request for Repair or Maintenance made by Buyer to Seller, Buyer shall pay seller in the amount of [dollar amount]." A service contract will usually be a term contract, meaning it will stay in effect for a period that is defined in the contract. The length of coverage can be defined by any number of factors, but is usually defined by a length of time or by the occurrence of some event.  If your service contract's effective period will be defined by time, consider stating: "This Agreement will become effective as of [date] and will expire on [date]." If your service contract's effective period will be defined by a set of event's it may look something like this: "This Agreement will become effective on the date Buyer purchases vehicle from Seller. This Agreement will terminate when Buyer's vehicle surpasses [number of miles on odometer]." Once you have defined the parties, the product, and the length of coverage, you will begin drafting the body of the service contract. One of the most important provisions of your contract will be the discussion of what will be covered under the agreement. In a service contract, coverage will include any number of maintenance or repair activities.  For example, if you have purchased a sound system from a seller, that seller may request language that looks like this: "We, as Sellers, will cover the maintenance and repair activities under this Agreement: "Sellers will provide an annual inspection of Buyer's sound system; Sellers will provide initial testing and installation services to Buyers; and Sellers will provide Buyers with repair services for any repairs needed as a result of normal wear and tear." Any list you draft can be expanded and as detailed as you feel is necessary. In general, you will want to be as detailed as possible so there is no misunderstanding between parties. Once you have listed what will be covered under your service contract, you will have to define what will NOT be covered under the service contract. For example, if you have purchased a sound system from a seller, that seller may request language that looks like this: "This Agreement will not cover the following items: All labor for maintenance and repair for any equipment that is not part of the System; all labor for the movement, removal, reconfiguration, or other changes to any portion of the System; all charges by any third parties in connection with the services Sellers provides under this Agreement, including utilities and other contractors; all state and local taxes or fees imposed with respect to the services provided under this Agreement; and any cost, including labor, necessary to repair equipment due to improper use or storage of the System." In some service contracts, especially those regarding vehicles, a contract may include a provision about duties. In this provision, which usually favors the seller, there may be extra requirements a buyer will have to comply with before they will be covered under the service contract. For example, in a service contract regarding a vehicle, a seller may request language that looks like this: "Before Seller is obligated to perform their duties as defined in this Agreement, Buyer will be required to check and service their vehicle in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations, as outlined in the vehicle's Owners Manual. All verifiable receipts must be retained for any service work and may be requested by Sellers before performing their duties." Another important section will define how claims will be filed, which is to say how the buyer will ask the seller to perform any maintenance or repair. For example, if you are writing a service contract about a vehicle, a filing provision may look something like this: "If Buyers vehicle requires maintenance or repair, Buyers must follow these steps in order in order to file a claim: (1) Buyers must prevent further damage; (2) Buyers must take vehicle to a licensed repair facility; (3) Buyers must provide repair facility with a copy of this Agreement; (4) repair facility must obtain Sellers authorization to complete the work requested; (5) Buyers shall pay the required deductible (if applicable); and (6) Buyers shall provide Sellers with any and all receipts received as a result of a repair or maintenance." Boilerplate provisions are specific clauses included in almost all contracts that have a known meaning and a predictable outcome. These clauses often include severability clauses, entire agreement clauses, arbitration agreements, and choice of law provisions. For a list of common boilerplate provisions, as well as their specific language, look here. At the end of your service agreement, you will provide space for all parties to sign and date the contract.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Start with each party's general information. Define the product at issue. Include a description of each party's consideration. Determine the length of coverage. Include a near-exhaustive list of what will be covered. List any exclusions to coverage. Describe additional duties. Determine how claims will be filed. Include any necessary boilerplate language. Add space for signatures.


Add 1 cup (267 g) of coarse sea salt to a glass jar or container. Pour in ½ cup (118 ml) of liquid coconut oil, and mix with a fork until the ingredients are fully combined. If you don’t have coconut oil, you can substitute olive oil. Once the salt and coconut oil are fully combined, mix in 5 to 7 drops of grapefruit essential oil. Stir the scrub well to distribute the fragrance throughout the mixture. You can use other citrus essential oils if you prefer, such as lemon, lime, or orange. However, grapefruit is particularly good for the scrub because it has antibacterial and antiseptic properties. You can use the scrub once or twice a week. Keep it beside your sink so it’s easy to remember to use it when your hands feel dry and rough. Be sure to store the scrub with a lid on to keep it airtight.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Mix the salt and coconut oil. Add the essential oil. Store the scrub beside your sink.