Do you need a precedent for long (i.e., full) contest rules to run a skill-based or judged contest in Canada (e.g., an essay, photo or other skill contest)? Our firm offers many types of precedents/forms to operate Canadian contests/sweepstakes, including a Long Rules (Skill Contest) precedent.
This Canadian contest forms package includes: long rules (i.e., full terms and conditions) for operating a skill promotional contest in Canada (i.e., where the winner(s) are chosen based on some type of skill that is judged, such as essay writing, photography, etc.), excluding Quebec. Long contest rules are commonly included to operate promotional contests in Canada, which sets out, among other things, the number and value of prizes, how to enter, how winners are chosen and terms to protect contest sponsors from liability. Long contest rules are commonly linked from short rules (or mini-rules) on contest landing pages, footers of social media pages and other print or electronic marketing for a contest. Six pages. Word format template with fillable fields.
For more information or to order our Long Rules (Skill Contest) precedent, as well as information about our other Canadian contest/sweepstakes precedents, forms and checklists available for download, see: Canadian Contest Precedents and Forms.
For more information about Canadian contest laws, see: Contests, Contests & CASL, Contest/Sweepstakes FAQs, Contests & Social Media and Canadian Contest Law Tips.
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SERVICES AND CONTACT
We help clients practically navigate Canada’s advertising and marketing laws and offer Canadian advertising law services in relation to print, online, new media, social media and e-mail marketing.
Our Canadian advertising law services include advice in relation to: anti-spam legislation (CASL); Competition Bureau complaints; the general misleading advertising provisions of the Competition Act; Internet, new media and social media advertising and marketing; promotional contests (sweepstakes); and sales and promotions. We also provide advice relating to specific types of advertising issues, including performance claims, testimonials, disclaimers and native advertising.
To contact us about a potential legal matter see: contact
For more information about our firm, visit our website: Competitionlawyer.ca
