
While a right of first refusal seems like a great way to maintain control, it can slow down sales, scare off buyers, and leave you stuck with less-than-ideal deals. Hereʼs a deeper look.
Risk alert: Articles on how to protect your business from legal risk.

While a right of first refusal seems like a great way to maintain control, it can slow down sales, scare off buyers, and leave you stuck with less-than-ideal deals. Hereʼs a deeper look.

Cease and desist letters are like a legal pause button, warning someone to stop their actions before things escalate. Knowing how to use—or respond to— these letters can help you avoid costly legal battles.

A material breach happens when one party fails to meet a key part of a contract, putting the entire deal at risk. In this article, we'll explain what it means, why it matters, and how to handle it if it happens to you.

A prohibition on co-marketing clause ensures your brand isnʼt used in ways you donʼt approve of, protecting your image and avoiding unwanted associations. Itʼs all about keeping control over who gets to use your name in marketing.

Getting a handle on the scope and complexity of your contracts can make all the difference in how effectively your agreements function, helping to prevent misunderstandings and ensuring smooth business relationships from start to finish. Here's a look at how.

Ever gone on a treasure hunt looking for legal documents you knew you'd stored somewhere? We've all been there. Keep your legal documents safe, secure, and easy to find with these simple storage tips.

A contract without a governing law clause is like following a recipe in a language you don’t understand—confusing and risky. Here’s why having a governing law clause is essential.

In a service agreement, clearly defining deliverables is key to ensuring everyone knows what’s expected. It prevents misunderstandings and keeps the project on track to meet its goals. Here are some tips for defining deliverables in your business contracts.

Auto-renewal clauses offer convenience by extending contracts automatically, but they come with risks that can catch you off guard. Here’s what to watch out for.

With non-disclosure agreements (NDAs), it’s easy to assume your information is safe once signed, but defining “Confidential Information” is key. This detail can greatly impact your business. Here’s how to get it right.