A business contract is a legal agreement between you and another party. The other party can be a vendor, service provider, employee, supplier or anyone. The contract holds all details of the deal of both parties. Both parties appoint solicitors in Frankston or any other place to prepare the contract and go through terms and conditions of the other parties’ agreement. Both parties sign on the agreement only after their lawyer gives them their nod to go ahead with the contract.
Generally, a contract prepared by a solicitor in Cranbourne is a legal document and needs to include key elements in it.
Few of them are:
- Parties: A business agreement involves the name of both parties. The names can be of individuals or the companies (legal name) involved.
- Signing authority: A legal representative from both the parties should sign the contract on behalf of the parties mentioned in the contract. If either party is not having legal authority, the contract will not be considered as valid.
- Considerations: Terms refers to payments, service or goods that will be exchanged between the two parties. It also specifies the actions to be taken if terms are not met.
- Main agreement terms: The contract is generally very specific about the interests of both parties. It specifies what services are to be done or provided, at what price the deadline, and the expected results from both clients involved.
- Additional terms: Additional terms include occasions when the agreement is considered terminated by whom and under what circumstances. It also includes if the contract can be transferred to another party and ways in which the disputes should be handled. It also specifies the legal address of both the companies and the name of the contact person, in case of a query, etc.
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