In order to… and other superfluous justifications
Sometimes, a contract clause explains why a certain action is required or an obligation is included. Don’t. This weblog explains why. Do not use wording
Sometimes, a contract clause explains why a certain action is required or an obligation is included. Don’t. This weblog explains why. Do not use wording
Each contract drafter should write a contract with only a few main drafting principles in mind. Furthermore, a contract drafter who works in a multinational
A fairly clear and regularly used term is “third party” or “third parties”. In US style contracts, the ‘concept’ is sometimes enlarged by referring to
The phrase to the maximum extent permitted by law is sometimes used in prohibitive or restricting clauses. The drafter likely attempts to convince some abstract
In a series of weblogs, I would like to discuss best practice rules on drafting conditions. Before doing so, I believe it is helpful to
After the words of agreement, the actual agreement is included. This blog addresses a few simple thoughts about the contract outline. The part that follows
In this weblog, I will discuss the main actions to be taken setting up a contract and deciding upon the main components in the contract
In the previous weblog (click here), I addressed the main actions of a contract drafter. In this blog, I will explain what those actions entail.
WHEREAS part one of my two blogs on recitals (also called preamble, background or considerations) addressed the contents of this part of a contract, this
Most contracts contain, following the title and parties block but before the body text, a group of paragraphs known as the preamble, recitals or whereas
