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Contracts |
| The
whole point of a contract is that it covers every foreseeable eventuality
so it can be relied upon. When information is left out of the contract,
usually by a lack of knowledge or experience, it leaves the parties
exposed to liability, which can be very costly. Our comprehensive
contracts diminish this risk. |
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We
realised that most contracts were being written either by lawyers
without direct commercial experience or by businessmen without legal
experience. A contract needs both legal and commercial elements to
be an accurate reflection of the situation and to stand-up in law.
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| So,
in every contract it is essential that the wording should reflect
two things: |
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an
understanding of the business to be transacted, and how it works. |
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2 |
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an
accurate description of what is agreed, including what should happen
if things go wrong. |
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