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1. Non-Compete: Restricts the consultant from competing with the client's business - used when sensitive business information is shared

2. Insurance: Requires the consultant to maintain specific insurance coverage - typically used for high-risk or regulated services

3. Performance Metrics: Establishes KPIs and performance measurement criteria - used when specific deliverables or standards need to be met

4. Subcontracting: Governs the use of subcontractors - included when the consultant may need to engage other parties

5. Force Majeure: Addresses unforeseeable circumstances preventing performance - particularly relevant post-COVID

6. Change Control: Establishes procedures for changing scope or requirements - used in complex or long-term engagements

7. Service Credits: Provides for fee reductions if service levels aren't met - used in service-level-sensitive engagements

8. Exit Assistance: Details transition arrangements at contract end - important for business-critical services

1. Schedule 1: Scope of Services: Detailed description of services, deliverables, and timelines

2. Schedule 2: Fee Schedule: Detailed breakdown of fees, rates, expenses, and payment terms

3. Schedule 3: Service Levels: Specific performance standards and metrics

4. Schedule 4: Key Personnel: Names and roles of key team members assigned to the project

5. Schedule 5: Client Materials and Resources: List of items, access, or information to be provided by the client

6. Appendix A: Project Timeline: Detailed project phases and deadlines

7. Appendix B: Compliance Requirements: Specific regulatory or industry standards that must be met

8. Appendix C: Required Insurance Coverage: Details of insurance types and coverage levels required