Lexalis – Digital Document Generation
Last updated: 20 February 2026
Lexalis is operated by Roman Camenzind, sole proprietorship under Swiss law, domiciled in Inwil, Switzerland (hereinafter "Provider").
Website: www.lexalis.ch
Contact: info@lexalis.ch
These Terms and Conditions govern the contractual relationship between the Provider and users of the platform www.lexalis.ch.
By accessing or using the platform, the user agrees to these Terms and Conditions.
Lexalis provides a digital platform for the automated generation of standardised legal documents based solely on information entered by the user.
Documents are generated automatically and made available as downloadable PDF files.
Where terms such as "legally secure", "legally reviewed" or similar expressions are used on the website, these refer to the creation of the document template in accordance with the generally known statutory provisions of Swiss law (in particular the Code of Obligations) at the time of creation and do not constitute a guarantee of legal validity in any specific case.
The services provided do not constitute legal advice.
The documents are standardised templates and do not replace consultation with a licensed attorney.
The Provider does not provide individual legal assessment or legal representation.
The Provider does not guarantee that the generated document will be legally valid in every individual case, that the document will be accepted by a specific landlord, authority or third party, that the document fully takes into account particular contractual or individual agreements, or that a specific legal effect will occur.
References such as "legally secure" or "compliant with the law" do not constitute a guarantee in the legal sense.
The user is solely responsible for the accuracy and completeness of the entered data, verifying contractual termination clauses, compliance with statutory notice periods and deadlines, and correct dispatch of the document (e.g., registered mail).
The Provider does not verify specific contractual arrangements.
A contract is concluded once the user successfully completes the payment process.
After successful payment, the document is made available for download.
All prices are stated in Swiss francs (CHF).
Payment is processed via third-party payment providers.
Upon successful payment and provision of the digital document, the service is deemed rendered.
Digital content is made available immediately after payment.
By completing the purchase, the user expressly agrees to immediate delivery of digital content.
Under Swiss law, there is generally no statutory right of withdrawal for digital content.
Where voluntary guarantees (e.g. "money-back guarantee") are offered on the website, only the conditions expressly described on the website apply. No further claims exist.
The Provider may voluntarily grant a time-limited satisfaction guarantee.
This constitutes a voluntary goodwill gesture and does not establish any statutory right.
The exact conditions, deadlines and modalities are described on the website.
The Provider reserves the right to reject abusive or manifestly unfounded refund requests.
All documents, templates, text, structure and content provided on the platform remain the intellectual property of the Provider.
The documents are licensed for personal use only.
Commercial distribution, resale, modification for resale or public redistribution is prohibited.
The Provider does not guarantee uninterrupted or error-free availability of the platform.
Temporary interruptions for maintenance, technical issues or external factors may occur.
To the extent permitted by Swiss law, the Provider is liable only for damages caused by intentional misconduct or gross negligence.
Liability is limited to the amount paid by the user for the respective service.
Any liability for indirect damages, consequential damages, financial losses or loss of profit is excluded, to the extent permitted by law.
Personal data is processed in accordance with the Privacy Policy available at www.lexalis.ch.
If any provision of these Terms and Conditions is found to be invalid or unenforceable, the remaining provisions shall remain in full force and effect.
Swiss law applies exclusively.
The place of jurisdiction is the domicile of the Provider, to the extent permitted by law.