Drafting Bespoke Contracts

ONELAW drafts bespoke contracts for businesses, transactions, investment projects, partnerships and other commercial relationships.

A bespoke contract should reflect the actual operating model: performance, payments, liability, warranties, termination and remedies for breach.

Scope of Services

ONELAW provides support at all key stages:

— analysis of the commercial model;
— selection of the legal structure;
— identification of key client risks;
— definition of material terms;
— preparation of the contract structure;
— drafting obligations;
— development of payment and evidence mechanisms;
— inclusion of warranties, representations and security;
— definition of liability;
— drafting termination and unilateral withdrawal provisions;
— preparation of dispute-resolution provisions;
— final legal editing.

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When ONELAW Can Assist

Commercial contracts

Supply, construction, services, lease, commission, agency, loan and other agreements.

Investment agreements

Agreements for projects, financing, income allocation, asset management and exit.

Partnership agreements

Documents governing relations among partners, business participants, investors and project operators.

Complex contractual structures

Agreements involving multiple performance stages, conditions precedent, security and special breach consequences.

Adapting a template

Reworking standard drafts to fit the transaction, the client’s interests and dispute risks.

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ONELAW Approach

A contract should be capable of performance, negotiation and judicial enforcement.

ONELAW considers how the parties will perform, which documents will prove performance, where disputes may arise and which clauses will protect the client.

Our objective is to reduce conflict risk, establish clear rules and create a strong legal position if obligations are breached.

What Should Be Addressed in Advance

— The parties, commercial objective;
— obligations;
— timing;
— evidence of delivery or performance;
— payments;
— counterparty warranties;
— liability;
— termination rights and dispute-resolution mechanism should be determined before drafting.

Without these terms, even a signed contract may be a weak instrument of protection.