Commercial contracts
Supply, distribution, franchise and technology agreements that hold up when they are tested.



What this covers
Master services agreements, IP licensing, data and privacy terms, and channel arrangements.
Master services agreements, IP licensing, data and privacy terms, and channel arrangements.
All practice areas
Weighing something in this area? The partner who runs it will take the call.
All practice areas
Weighing something in this area? The partner who runs it will take the call.
A contract is only ever tested on the worst day of the relationship. Everything before that is a formality, which is why so many agreements read well and fail badly.
What we are usually asked to do
We draft and negotiate the agreements that carry the revenue: supply, distribution, franchise, technology and services.
Master services agreements and statements of work
Supply, distribution and channel arrangements
IP licensing, data and privacy terms
Franchise documents and disclosure obligations
How we run it
We write in the language the business actually uses, and we keep a position paper so the same point is not renegotiated on every deal.
Where a clause exists only to be traded away we will mark it as such, rather than defending it for a fortnight.
What usually goes wrong
Standard terms drift. Two years of small concessions leave a business with a document nobody would sign today.
Liability caps negotiated away deal by deal with no record of the pattern
Termination rights that are drafted well and commercially unusable
Data and privacy terms written before the product changed
How we are engaged
We build a position paper with your fallbacks agreed in advance, so the same clause is not renegotiated from first principles on every deal and your own team can close the straightforward ones without calling us.
Most agreements read well and fail badly. The test is the worst day, not the signing.
Commercial contracts
Supply, distribution, franchise and technology agreements that hold up when they are tested.



What this covers
Master services agreements, IP licensing, data and privacy terms, and channel arrangements.
Master services agreements, IP licensing, data and privacy terms, and channel arrangements.
All practice areas
Weighing something in this area? The partner who runs it will take the call.
All practice areas
Weighing something in this area? The partner who runs it will take the call.
A contract is only ever tested on the worst day of the relationship. Everything before that is a formality, which is why so many agreements read well and fail badly.
What we are usually asked to do
We draft and negotiate the agreements that carry the revenue: supply, distribution, franchise, technology and services.
Master services agreements and statements of work
Supply, distribution and channel arrangements
IP licensing, data and privacy terms
Franchise documents and disclosure obligations
How we run it
We write in the language the business actually uses, and we keep a position paper so the same point is not renegotiated on every deal.
Where a clause exists only to be traded away we will mark it as such, rather than defending it for a fortnight.
What usually goes wrong
Standard terms drift. Two years of small concessions leave a business with a document nobody would sign today.
Liability caps negotiated away deal by deal with no record of the pattern
Termination rights that are drafted well and commercially unusable
Data and privacy terms written before the product changed
How we are engaged
We build a position paper with your fallbacks agreed in advance, so the same clause is not renegotiated from first principles on every deal and your own team can close the straightforward ones without calling us.
Most agreements read well and fail badly. The test is the worst day, not the signing.
Commercial contracts
Supply, distribution, franchise and technology agreements that hold up when they are tested.



What this covers
Master services agreements, IP licensing, data and privacy terms, and channel arrangements.
Master services agreements, IP licensing, data and privacy terms, and channel arrangements.
All practice areas
Weighing something in this area? The partner who runs it will take the call.
All practice areas
Weighing something in this area? The partner who runs it will take the call.
A contract is only ever tested on the worst day of the relationship. Everything before that is a formality, which is why so many agreements read well and fail badly.
What we are usually asked to do
We draft and negotiate the agreements that carry the revenue: supply, distribution, franchise, technology and services.
Master services agreements and statements of work
Supply, distribution and channel arrangements
IP licensing, data and privacy terms
Franchise documents and disclosure obligations
How we run it
We write in the language the business actually uses, and we keep a position paper so the same point is not renegotiated on every deal.
Where a clause exists only to be traded away we will mark it as such, rather than defending it for a fortnight.
What usually goes wrong
Standard terms drift. Two years of small concessions leave a business with a document nobody would sign today.
Liability caps negotiated away deal by deal with no record of the pattern
Termination rights that are drafted well and commercially unusable
Data and privacy terms written before the product changed
How we are engaged
We build a position paper with your fallbacks agreed in advance, so the same clause is not renegotiated from first principles on every deal and your own team can close the straightforward ones without calling us.
Most agreements read well and fail badly. The test is the worst day, not the signing.