Contracts
Commercial agreements drafted and negotiated so your revenue, supply and liability terms hold up when a relationship changes.
Overview
A contract matters most on the day something goes wrong: a late shipment, an unpaid invoice, a key customer who wants out. We write agreements with that day in mind, with clear payment terms, realistic warranties and dispute clauses that point to Connecticut courts or a fast arbitration forum.
Clients use us for one-off negotiations with a large counterparty and as outside general counsel for recurring contract review. We keep your approved templates current, track renewal dates and flag the terms your team should never accept without a call.
What's included
Scope is confirmed in your engagement letter. These are the pieces most clients need.
- Master services, supply and distribution agreements
- Customer terms and conditions, order forms and SOW templates
- Non-disclosure, non-solicitation and consulting agreements
- Redline review of counterparty paper with a risk summary
- Negotiation support on calls with the other side's counsel
- Contract playbook listing fallback positions for your sales team
How we work through it
- 1
Priorities call
We learn which terms matter to your business: price, exclusivity, liability caps or exit.
- 2
Redline and memo
You get a marked-up draft plus a one-page summary ranked by risk, not a wall of track changes.
- 3
Negotiation
We join calls or prepare talking points so you can negotiate directly with confidence.
- 4
Execution and tracking
Signed copies are filed with renewal, notice and termination dates calendared.
Why clients choose us for contracts
Faster sales cycles
Pre-approved fallback positions let your team close without waiting on legal for every change.
Capped exposure
Liability, indemnity and warranty terms sized to the value of the deal.
Predictable cost
Fixed quotes per agreement so review spend never surprises you.
Fewer disputes
Clear acceptance, payment and termination terms leave less room for argument.
Fees and what affects them
Sample ranges for illustration. Your written estimate depends on the facts, number of parties and deadlines involved.
Attorneys who lead this work
Contracts questions
Most agreements under 20 pages come back within three business days with a redline and a short risk summary. Rush review within 24 hours is available when a deal deadline requires it.
Yes. Connecticut's Uniform Electronic Transactions Act treats electronic signatures as valid for most commercial agreements. Some real estate and estate documents still need wet signatures or notarisation.
Yes. Our commercial litigation team regularly enforces or defends agreements we did not write, starting with a demand letter that often resolves the matter without a lawsuit.
Related practice areas
Discuss your contracts matter
A 45-minute first meeting with a written summary and a clear fee estimate. Same-day callbacks, Monday to Friday.