Contract counsel for businesses and individuals in Wisconsin, Michigan & Ohioclients@kpilkingtonlaw.online
Practice Area

Know what the contract does before it does it to you.

Contract review should identify the obligations that matter, the risks that are transferable, and the terms worth negotiating.

A useful review is more than proofreading.

We read agreements with the transaction in mind. That means looking at the business objective, who controls performance, where money can get stuck, what happens when assumptions change and whether the proposed remedies are realistic.

What we typically examine

  • Scope, deliverables and acceptance standards
  • Pricing, invoicing and payment conditions
  • Term, renewal and termination rights
  • Representations, warranties and disclaimers
  • Indemnification and limitation of liability
  • Confidentiality, ownership and licensing provisions
  • Insurance and compliance obligations
  • Governing law, venue and dispute-resolution provisions

Review should produce decisions.

Depending on the matter, the useful output may be a marked-up agreement, a negotiation list, a plain-English risk summary or a call focused on the few provisions that deserve attention. The goal is clarity, not paper volume.