Commercial Contracts
A well-drafted agreement defines the rights, obligations and liabilities of each party before any dispute arises. It protects you when a partner misses a deadline, ownership of deliverables is questioned, or a relationship breaks down unexpectedly.
Vague or outdated contract terms are often the root cause of commercial disputes. That is why it matters that your documents are clear, tailored to your specific situation, and reviewed regularly as your business evolves.
The most common gaps in commercial contracts
What we draft
We prepare a wide range of commercial agreements — from client-facing contracts to internal frameworks.
IP & Licensing Agreements
- Licence agreements
- IP assignment agreements
- Franchise agreements
- Co-existence agreements
- Technology transfer agreements
Commercial & Service Contracts
- Service agreements
- Supply and distribution agreements
- Agency and representation agreements
- Joint venture and partnership agreements
- Creative, development and IT services contracts
- Influencer and marketing agency agreements
- Letters of intent and preliminary agreements
Other Agreements & Review
- Non-disclosure agreements (NDA)
- Data processing agreements (DPA)
- Termination and settlement agreements
- Review and update of existing contracts
- Contract template systems for your organisation
- Risk assessment before signing a counterparty’s contract
Service fee from EUR 200 + VAT
How we work
Initial call
Analysis
Sutartis
Negotiation support
Your contract is drafted by our legal team
Each contract is handled by a specialist in the relevant field — commercial law, employment law or intellectual property. On more complex projects we combine those competences.
Frequently asked questions
Answers to the questions we are asked most often about commercial contracts.
You can, but a template will not cover what is specific to your business. A dispute usually arises over the very detail the template leaves out.
The general rules of law then apply, and they are not always in favour of the party that commissioned the work — especially for creative or IT deliverables.
Yes. Often that is enough — we review it, point out the risks and propose amendments.
It is, provided it meets the statutory requirements, including compensation. A poorly drafted agreement can be declared invalid.
A standard agreement takes 3–5 working days; more complex documents (policies, template systems) take longer.
