Legal Question in Business Law in California

Yes, you may. But, without the approval of the author of the original work, you risk a copyright infringement claim from same. It would be coincidental, by the way, if the original website terms were a good fit for your business model, not to speak of being legally correct for your jurisdiction.

The better question is, is doing this a good idea. The answer is no. You should spend the money to hire someone to prepare terms and conditions for your business specifically. It is generally not that expensive and is well worth the cost in the long run. If you would like to call to discuss our service my number is 818 345 0123

This gratuitous response does not create an attorney client relationship. The advice provided herein is generic, may not apply to your circumstances and is not to be relied upon in your actions. An attorney client relationship is created only upon execution of an engagement letter or retainer agreement hiring me or my firm.

I don't think you run a copyright infringement as claimed by Mr. Beal, as much as you do running into problems with selecting terms by copying that you may not need or really want.