What objects are typically modeled in the CLM Data Dictionary?

• A. Template, Workflow, Event
• B. Contract, Clause, Party
• C. AuditLog, Version, History
• D. User, Role, Permission

Answer: (B)

In CLM, the objects modeled in the Data Dictionary are the core business entities that describe what a contract is and who is involved. The contract itself is the central object, because every record centers on a specific agreement and its lifecycle. Clauses are the building blocks of the contract’s terms, allowing you to attach, version, and manage individual provisions. Parties capture who is involved in the contract and their roles, which is essential for routing, approvals, and obligations. Together, Contract, Clause, and Party form the fundamental data model for contract content and governance, which is why this option is the best fit.

The other items relate to how contracts are created, processed, or tracked, rather than the essential contract data model. Templates, workflows, and events define processes and structure for producing and handling contracts. Audit logs, versions, and history pertain to change tracking and record history. Users, roles, and permissions concern access control. While important, they aren’t the primary objects used to model contract content in the Data Dictionary.