The contracts we handle.

Commercial agreements across the supply chain — the ones that arrive regularly, carry real risk, and warrant a critical review.

Contract types

Drafted from scratch, or reviewed before you sign.

Both routes are available for every contract type below.

NDAs / Confidentiality Agreements

Mutual and one-way non-disclosure agreements. Usually the first document in a new relationship — and the one signed with the least attention.

Terms & Conditions of Sale and/or Purchase

Whether you are selling or purchasing a product or service, terms and conditions are of vital importance to protect your business interests.

Sales Agreements

When selling a product or service, having clearly defined rules surrounding such sale is a must (delivery terms, cap on liability, IP ownership where applicable, …).

Purchase Agreements

When purchasing a product or service, having clearly defined rules surrounding such purchase is a must (timing commitments, warranties, liability extensions, …).

Distributor Agreements

Territory, exclusivity, minimum volumes, termination rights and the compensation questions that follow them.

Collaboration & Partnership Agreements

Joint projects, co-development and revenue-share deals. Who owns what, who decides what, and how it ends.

Not on the list?

Ask anyway. If a contract falls outside our scope we will say so straight away and point you somewhere sensible — we would rather turn work down than do it badly.

The review lens

What we actually look at.

Every review runs against the same checklist before we look at anything deal-specific. It is the difference between "this looks fine" and "clause 11.3 caps their liability at one month of fees".

Have a contract reviewed

  • Liability & caps — what you are exposed to, and whether the cap is realistic
  • Indemnities — what you are promising to cover for someone else
  • Termination — how you get out, with what notice, and at what cost
  • Payment terms — timing, interest, set-off and suspension rights
  • Intellectual property — who owns what is created, and who can use it afterwards
  • Confidentiality — scope, duration and permitted disclosures
  • Warranties & remedies — what is promised, and what happens when it is not delivered
  • Force majeure — which events count, and who carries the cost of delay
  • Data protection — GDPR roles, processing terms and transfer restrictions
  • Governing law & jurisdiction — where a dispute would actually be fought

Two routes, one loop.

Send us something to review, or tell us what you need drafted.