Business Law · Contracts
Contracts that do what you meant them to
Most business disputes trace back to a contract that was vague, one-sided or never written down. We draft and review agreements so expectations are clear and your business is protected.
When to call us
Before you sign is the best time. After a dispute begins is the most expensive.
I was handed a contract to sign
We explain what it says and what to ask to change.
I need my own agreements
Customer, vendor, service and contractor agreements and terms of sale.
A contract is not being honored
We review your rights and the steps to enforce or exit.
I am using a template
We check whether it fits your business and current law.
What we do
- Drafting and negotiating commercial agreements
- Customer, vendor, supplier and service contracts
- Independent contractor and consulting agreements
- Confidentiality and non-compete agreements, where enforceable
- Terms of service and standard terms of sale
- Contract review and risk summaries before you sign
How it works
Typical steps: drafting or review often takes 3–10 business days.
- STEP 1
Understand the deal
We learn the business terms and what matters to you.
- STEP 2
Draft or review
We write or mark up the agreement in plain language.
- STEP 3
Negotiate
We handle changes with the other side.
- STEP 4
Finalize
We prepare the signing version and a summary of key terms.
How we charge
We work on a flat-fee basis and quote the fee in writing before work begins, so you know the cost up front.
Common questions
General information, not legal advice for your situation.
Does a contract have to be in writing?
Some do and some do not, but a written agreement is far easier to prove and enforce.
Can I use an online template?
For simple matters sometimes. Templates often miss terms that matter for your business or conflict with current law. We can review one.
What if the other side will not change the contract?
We tell you which terms are worth pushing on and what risk you would be accepting.
Related services
Have a contract to review?
Schedule a consultation and we will outline the steps and fees first.