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1. Non-Compete: Restrictions on consultant's ability to work with competitors - used when sensitive industry knowledge is involved

2. Insurance: Requirements for professional indemnity and other insurance - important for high-value or high-risk projects

3. Force Majeure: Provisions for unforeseen circumstances - particularly relevant in long-term or complex projects

4. Assignment and Subcontracting: Rules about transferring rights or using subcontractors - needed when these possibilities should be addressed

5. Change Management: Process for handling changes to scope or requirements - important for complex or evolving projects

6. Performance Metrics: Specific KPIs or quality standards - useful for projects with measurable outcomes

7. Client Reference Rights: Terms for using client's name in portfolio - important for consultants building their business

1. Schedule A - Scope of Work: Detailed breakdown of deliverables, methodologies, and specific design requirements

2. Schedule B - Fee Schedule: Detailed breakdown of fees, expenses, and payment milestones

3. Schedule C - Project Timeline: Detailed project schedule with specific deadlines and deliverable dates

4. Schedule D - Design Specifications: Technical requirements, style guides, and design standards to be followed

5. Schedule E - Client Materials: List of materials, information, and resources to be provided by the client

6. Appendix 1 - Communication Protocol: Procedures for project communications, meetings, and reporting

7. Appendix 2 - Approval Process: Detailed workflow for design approvals and revision processes