For businesses

Commercial contracts: drafting, review and negotiations

Before signing an agreement, it is important to understand your obligations, the allocation of liability and the consequences of non-performance. The firm drafts, reviews and negotiates commercial agreements.

When should you have an agreement reviewed?

  • You received a draft from a counterparty and want to understand the risks.
  • You need your own agreement template or business terms.
  • You are negotiating price, scope, deadlines or liability.
  • You are entering into an agreement with a new counterparty.
  • The parties disagree about the interpretation of an existing contract.

Scope of assistance

Drafting and reviewing contracts, assisting with negotiations, analysing contractual risk and providing legal opinions. This may concern sale, services, mandate, specific-work, leasing, rental and other agreements.

What to prepare

Identify the type of agreement, parties, business purpose and provisions raising concerns. Explain whether negotiations are ongoing or the contract has already been signed.

Frequently asked questions

Can you only review a draft, without joining negotiations?

Yes. A review-only assignment can be discussed and agreed.

Can the firm draft a contract from the beginning?

Yes. Contract drafting is included in the stated practice.

Can the firm take part in negotiations?

Yes. Commercial negotiations are among the declared practice areas.

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