Drafting of contracts.

Contract law is a complex and nuanced area that cannot be addressed by simply copying and pasting templates found online.

When drafting a contract, it’s essential to keep in mind its primary purpose: providing a strong foundation for legal action if things go wrong. Many assume that contract drafting is a straightforward, logical process, but the reality is more intricate. When it’s time to enforce your rights in court, many contracts—especially those not carefully crafted with enforceability in mind—are full of legal loopholes. To avoid this, it’s crucial to have a solid understanding of both the applicable laws and the litigation process.

It’s important to note that nearly 50% of contract-related cases are lost, sometimes due to factors that may seem unfair.  

If you want the protection of the law you must use the system or bear the consequences.

You cannot protect yourself against all risks. Which risks are important?

Apart from the obvious financial risks the next biggest risk is that lose a court case! 

• Due diligence when buying

• Credit and debtor exposure

• Supply chain systems assessment

• Assistance with drafting.

Many of the court actions we bring arise simply because someone in client's office decided not to spend a little money on lawyers but rather to risk millions.

Take an honest view of the money you have lost over the years and ask yourself how much of it could have been saved if only you had taken advice.

Company Formation, Company law and Structures

• Advice on the best type of corporation or trust to use as a business vehicle.
• Due Diligence when buying a business
• Preparing for a due diligence inspection when selling a business.
• Credit and debtor exposure
• Start-ups
• Effective Team incentives
• Preparing a business for sale
• Buying and selling businesses
• Funding businesses
• Management buy-outs