Contract support for consumer-facing businesses

Retail, Franchise, Hospitality and E-Commerce Contracts

The contract sits behind every booking, order, delivery and cancellation. Ian's Covenant helps Irish businesses set clear customer terms, review supplier agreements and understand franchise commitments.

Based in Navan, County Meath. Supporting clients throughout Ireland.

Retail E-commerce Franchises Hotels and restaurants Events
Retail owner reviewing a tablet beside a neatly arranged shop counter in a bright Irish store
Terms that match the work Customer, supplier and venue agreements

Clear wording should reflect how orders, bookings and deliveries actually happen.

Agreements for day-to-day trading

Contracts for Consumer-Facing Businesses

Each agreement should fit the way your team takes orders, manages stock, serves guests or runs an event. We can draft documents or review terms you have been asked to accept.

Online terms and conditions

Set out order acceptance, prices, payment, delivery, returns and cancellations in language customers can follow.

Check that the wording fits the actual checkout and fulfilment steps.

Retail supplier and fulfilment agreements

Address stock specifications, lead times, delivery performance, shortages and who takes responsibility when plans change.

Useful for stock supply, distribution and delivery arrangements.

Franchise agreement reviews

Examine fees, territory, brand standards, reporting, renewal rights and restrictions before you commit.

See the obligations that matter over the full agreement term.

Venue and corporate bookings

Record dates, deposits, guest numbers, cancellation terms and arrangements for changes or rescheduling.

Make booking responsibilities clear to both sides.

Restaurant, catering and event supply

Agree quantities, service windows, setup and breakdown duties, insurance and supplier responsibilities.

Connect catering and event supplier terms to venue requirements.

Good terms make the next step clear.

For online sellers

Getting Online Terms Right

Your website terms should follow the customer through the real buying process. If stock runs out, delivery shifts or a return is requested, the terms need to explain what happens next.

Discuss your online terms

Clarity reduces avoidable disputes.

Orders, prices and availability

Explain when an order is accepted, how pricing errors are handled and what happens if an item is unavailable.

Delivery and responsibility

Set out delivery estimates, dispatch arrangements and the point at which responsibility for the goods changes.

Returns and cancellations

State the process, time limits and any relevant conditions so customers know how to make a request.

Website wording and fulfilment

Align the published terms with how your staff pick, pack, ship and handle customer queries. A mismatch can cause friction.

Hotels, restaurants and event teams

Venues, Bookings and Events

Booking terms need to give your team a practical way to manage deposits, changes and supplier coordination. The written agreement should match the service you have agreed to provide.

  • Corporate booking agreementsCover dates, deposits, cancellation, rescheduling and agreed room or venue use.
  • Catering arrangementsConfirm guest numbers, dietary requirements, service windows and changes to the brief.
  • Event supplier termsSet out setup, breakdown, access, liability and insurance responsibilities.

Coordination belongs in writing.

Before you sign

Franchise Agreement Reviews

A franchise agreement can shape how you trade for years. A review identifies the obligations, limits and decision points to raise before you commit to the arrangement.

Know the terms you are accepting.

Fees and reporting

Review royalties, marketing contributions, payment rules and reporting duties.

Territory and exclusivity

Check territorial rights, reserved areas and restrictions on other activities.

Standards and audits

Understand brand requirements, operating rules, inspections and audit rights.

Term and renewal

Look at duration, renewal conditions, transfer rights and termination triggers.

Supplier commitments

Check required purchasing arrangements and how they affect operating costs.

Points to raise

Identify terms to clarify or discuss before entering a multi-year commitment.

Start with the agreement

Talk Through Your Retail or Hospitality Contract

Tell us what your business does, which agreement needs attention and when you need to act. Ian's Covenant is based in Navan, County Meath, and works with clients throughout Ireland.