The contracts you work with, drafted by a lawyer
Service agreements, distribution, confidentiality and the other contracts your company signs. We start from what you already negotiate with the other side, and a lawyer at the firm drafts —or reviews— the document that matches each relationship.
A lawyer at the firm drafts every document and reviews it with you before it is signed. There is nothing here to download and no template that fills itself in.
From what you already negotiate to the signed document
Three steps with a lawyer at the firm. There is no form to fill in and no document that generates itself.
Step 1 of 3. Inventory of what you sign
We walk through who you work with and under which agreements: clients, vendors, partners and channel. The outcome is a list of what is signed, what is still a handshake and what has yet to be written.
Deliverable: inventory of agreements
Step 2 of 3. Drafting or reviewing, depending on the case
A lawyer at the firm drafts the document that matches each agreement on the inventory, or reviews the one already on the table. It is written for your operation; no template gets filled in.
Deliverable: document drafted or reviewed
Step 3 of 3. Adjusting with the other side, and signing
We stay with you while the other side comments on the draft, and we record which version was signed, with whom and when, so the next negotiation starts from the file instead of from scratch.
Deliverable: final version and record of what was signed
The contracts we draft, and how yours gets picked
There is no form to fill in here and no authority on the other side waiting for a filing. These are the documents we prepare; which one is yours you settle in fifteen minutes with a lawyer.
What we draft
Service agreements
When somebody works for you on an ongoing basis, or you work for somebody.
Distribution and channel
When somebody else sells, resells or represents what is yours.
Confidentiality
When company information has to be shared before anything is closed.
Another commercial agreement
For when what you have to sign is not in the three above. It is scoped in the consultation.
What each of these documents settles, and when it is worth signing
[ PENDING — legal text to be drafted ]
You will not find loose clauses here, and nothing to copy: every document is drafted for your case.
How it starts
Fifteen minutes with a lawyer, before a single line is written
This line does not start with a form: it starts with a conversation. It is the same one whether you are incorporating a company, sorting out the contracts with your clients, or publishing your product’s terms.
- You tell us what you have on your hands and what you need to sign.
- We work out which documents cover it and what information we need from your side.
- We tell you what gets delivered, how long it takes, and at what fee.
It opens in the support panel, without leaving this page.
What you take away and what it costs
There is nothing here to file with an authority: the only thing we quote you are the lawyer’s fees.
What you take away
- The document that matches each agreement on the inventory, drafted or reviewed by a lawyer at the firm
- The inventory of agreements it was worked from
- A draft to review with you and the final version for signing
- The record of which version was signed, with whom and when
- All of it as an editable document, not in a closed format
The only thing you pay are fees
In our other services you always see separately what goes to an authority and what we charge. Here there is nothing to file, so that cost does not show up in your quote, not even at zero: the only thing you pay for is the lawyer’s work.
If in your case something had to be filed with an authority, we tell you in the consultation and it is quoted separately.
This service has no published fee yet: it goes to quote. Tell us how many agreements have to be documented and we will send you the scope and the fee in writing.
How long we take, and what the firm does not decide
Drafting runs on our own clock. Anything that depends on a regulation is confirmed by a lawyer once we have seen your agreements.
- How long the firm takes to deliver the documentEstimated by the firm
- —to be definedUnverified
It depends on how many agreements have to be documented and on how many times the draft comes back from the other side.
- How long what was agreed can still be claimedSet by the regulation
[ PENDING — legal text to be drafted ]
What people ask us most
About documents and contracts
General information about how our services work. This is not a legal opinion and does not replace advice from a lawyer on your specific case.
4 questions on this topicThey open in the support panel, without leaving this page.
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Before the next signature, have it reviewed
Fifteen minutes to go over which agreements you have today, which ones are still a handshake, and which one is worth writing first.