Commercial contract drafting
Put the deal into clear written terms that reflect how your business works.
- Customer, supplier and service agreements
- Payment, scope, delivery and responsibility terms
Commercial contract law · Navan and Ireland
Ian's Covenant helps Irish businesses put clear agreements in place, understand the contracts they receive and negotiate terms that fit the deal. Get practical support with drafting, review and negotiation.
Set out the commercial terms and the responsibilities each party accepts.
Understand obligations, payment, liability and exit provisions before you commit.
Identify the terms to raise and prepare practical amendments for discussion.
Local support in Navan, with services available to clients across Ireland.
Three ways to get support
Choose support for a new agreement, a contract on your desk or a discussion already under way. Start with the document and the outcome your business needs.
Put the deal into clear written terms that reflect how your business works.
Get a clear account of what a proposed agreement asks of your business.
Prepare for the conversation when the other party has proposed terms you cannot accept as written.
Contracts in your sector
The details that matter depend on what you sell, who you work with and how delivery happens. Bring the commercial context along with the agreement.
Set out service scope, subscriptions, data responsibilities and software rights.
SaaS terms, software licences and master services agreements.Put early customer and partner arrangements on a clear footing.
Founder arrangements and agreements for growing teams.Clarify orders, delivery standards, stock risk and payment timing.
Supply and distribution terms, including cross-border arrangements.Set expectations for work scope, changes, project timing and responsibility.
Construction, subcontracting and professional services agreements.Make supplier, customer and service terms easier to apply in daily operations.
Trading terms and agreements for online and in-person services.Address the commercial terms surrounding specialist products and services.
Healthcare, life sciences, renewables, telecoms and fintech partnerships.A quick starting point
Choose the situation closest to yours. The checklist will point you towards topics to raise when you discuss the agreement.
Call +353 83 903 3213Start with the deal itself. A clear commercial brief helps identify what the agreement needs to cover.
Common contract situations
Every agreement has its own facts. These examples show the kinds of practical questions a business might bring to a contract discussion.
The parties need to set out delivery duties, order processes and when invoices fall due.
The agreement needs to explain what the service includes and how access, support and customer data are treated.
Before accepting the proposed wording, the business wants to understand the risk allocation and exit provisions.
A clear working process
Know what happens next. The work starts with your commercial objective and the document or discussion in front of you.
Explain the contract type, the parties, any deadline and what the business needs the agreement to do.
Work through the document and confirm the key commercial points, including scope, payment and responsibility.
Where the other party's wording needs a change, identify proposed amendments and support the negotiation.
Review the agreed text and clarify signing steps and any continuing obligations to track.
Based in County Meath
Ian's Covenant works with the commercial context first. You should be able to see what a clause means for your business and what choices are open before deciding how to proceed.
Plain-English explanations of obligations, liability and termination.
Practical recommendations connected to the deal you are making.
Support from Clonee to North of Kells Motorway, Navan, and across Ireland.
Good advice makes the terms easier to assess. These are useful outcomes to look for in any contract discussion.
Understand what each party must do, when it must happen and what the agreement leaves open.
Spot wording that may affect cash flow, delivery, responsibility or your ability to exit.
Leave with clear points to confirm, amend or raise with the other party.
Before you get in touch
A first conversation can start with the basics. You do not need to have every detail resolved before making contact.
Give a short outline of the deal, the type of agreement and any deadline you are working to. You can explain the main concern and ask what information would be useful next.
A review looks at an existing draft and explains its terms, points to consider and possible amendments. Drafting starts with the commercial arrangement and prepares an agreement around the terms the parties intend to use.
They help establish which legal system applies and where a dispute may be dealt with. Check these terms carefully when parties, services or assets are in different places, including cross-border Irish arrangements.
Yes. A review can identify the obligations and clauses to discuss. Negotiation support can help prepare proposed changes and correspondence for the points that matter to your business.
Call +353 83 903 3213 or send an enquiry through the contact page. Include a brief note about the agreement and your preferred way to be contacted.
Explore by need
Go straight to the service or agreement area closest to the question you are dealing with.
For businesses putting customer, supplier or service terms in writing.
Read about draftingFor owners and managers who need to understand a draft before signing.
Read about reviewsFor businesses discussing changes to a contract already on the table.
Read about negotiationConsider service scope, subscription terms, software use and data duties.
Explore technology contractsLook at ordering, delivery, stock risk and the terms that govern payment.
Explore supply contractsReview project scope, changes, risk allocation and ways to end the agreement.
Explore construction contractsStart with the agreement
Get drafting, review or negotiation support for your business agreement. Tell us what the contract is for and what you need to decide next.