Supplier contracts are essential because they clearly set out the expectations, responsibilities, and rights of both parties.

Whether a business is just starting out or expanding, understanding the types of commercial contracts that may be needed – and what they should include – is essential for protecting business interests and laying a solid foundation for business relationships.

Most commercial contract disputes can be resolved without ever stepping foot into a court. Here we discuss the main ways to resolve disputes and share some top tips to help protect a business.

A well-drafted contract can protect your business, clarify expectations, and prevent costly disputes.

A crucial yet often overlooked section of contracts is the Intellectual Property (IP) clause. Ensuring that IP rights are clearly defined and protected can save your business from costly disputes and potential loss of valuable assets.

Starting a business involves more than just opening the doors and getting to work—there are key legal and financial steps you should take to set your business up for success.

Restructuring a business often comes with benefits to a company, especially when it's handled well.

While no business wants to encounter a breach of contract, this case study shows that pursuing legal action is a viable option for small businesses.