How the contract reads on the board.
What the party is walking into, in the poster's own words.
How the board is filtered. Overlapping and unordered, the way a poster types them.
What has been reported. Not every contract has something to kill.
Where the work is, and how far a party has to walk to reach it.
How bad it is, 1 to 5. The standing orders read this before anything else.
The hall that posts it, pays for it, and answers for it.
Who to ask on arrival — an archivist has read it before anyone signs.
Which other halls may claim it. Left empty, only the poster's own may.
Conditions the party is held to, over and above the hall's standing orders.
Gold, on delivery. Grade sets the floor; distance sets the rest.
Where the party is expected to pass, in order.
Who signs. The standing orders count these, and read the duty each is signed for.