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Creating a UML (Unified Modeling Language) design class diagram for a "Legal Contract Management System" involves outlining the key classes, their relationships, and their primary attributes and methods. Since you want to keep it simple and clear, I'll focus on the fundamental elements. Here are the basic stereotypes you might consider:

1. **Boundary Classes:** These are the classes that interface with the system users.
2. **Entity Classes:** These represent the primary data being manipulated.
3. **Control Classes:** These handle the processing logic of the application.

Here’s a simple UML diagram layout for a Legal Contract Management System:

### Classes and Stereotypes

1. **Contract (Entity)**
   - Attributes:
     - contractId: int
     - startDate: Date
     - endDate: Date
     - terms: String
     - status: String
   - Methods:
     - updateTerms(newTerms: String)
     - extendContract(newEndDate: Date)
     - validateContract(): bool

2. **Client (Entity)**
   - Attributes:
     - clientId: int
     - name: String
     - address: String
   - Methods:
     - updateAddress(newAddress: String)
     - retrieveContracts(): Contract[]

3. **ContractManager (Control)**
   - Attributes:
     - contracts: Contract[]
   - Methods:
     - createContract(client: Client, startDate: Date, endDate: Date, terms: String): Contract
     - terminateContract(contractId: int)

4. **ContractInterface (Boundary)**
   - Attributes:
     - user: User
   - Methods:
     - displayContractDetails(contract: Contract)
     - inputContractDetails(): ContractData

### Relationships

- **Client - Contract**
  - A Client can have multiple Contracts (one-to-many relationship).
- **ContractManager - Contract**
  - ContractManager manages multiple Contracts (one-to-many relationship).
- **ContractInterface - ContractManager**
  - ContractInterface uses ContractManager to process user commands (association).
- **ContractInterface - User**
  - Interaction between the user and the system through the ContractInterface (association).

This design provides a basic view of how a Legal Contract Management System might be structured using UML, with clear distinctions between entity, boundary, and control classes. Each class has a defined role and relationships that enable the system to manage legal contracts effectively. If you need a visual representation or more details, feel free to ask!