(Podcast) The Briefing: Who Owns What – Understanding Copyright in Collaborative Projects
OK at Work: Navigating Customer Terms and Usage
7 Key Takeaways | Ethics in Construction Contract Negotiations and Claims
What Does "Cash Free / Debt Free" Mean?
What's Important to Get Right in the Term Sheet?
What's the Timeline for a Sale Process?
The Labor Law Insider - Collective Bargaining: Ins and Outs, Nuts and Bolts, Part I
Navigating Reps and Warranties Insurance in 2024: Smooth Sailing or Rough Seas Ahead?
The SaaS Tacks – The Ins and Outs of Negotiating SaaS Contracts
DE Under 3: FAR Council Issued Final Rule Requiring Unionized Workforces on Large Federal Construction Projects
Termination for Convenience How to Prepare Your Settlement Proposal
Additional Compensation from the Government: A Brief Comparison of REAs and Claims
Sign on the Dotted Line: Negotiating an Effective Employment Agreement
Insurance Renewals: Know When to Hold ‘ Em, Know When to Walk Away
Healthcare Employment Contracts: Important Considerations Before Signing on the Dotted Line
Episode 20 | Reading the Fine Print: Making Your Terms and Conditions Match Your Business Goals and Risks
Legal Steps For Dentists to Follow When Buying or Selling a Practice
Top 20 Negotiation Tips: #8 and #9
Beyond Regulations: Hospice Business Contracts and Contract Disputes
Top 20 Negotiation Tips: 6 and 7
In today’s commercial real estate market, the only certainty is uncertainty. This is not a call for panic, but rather a call for balance. Now is not the time for bet-the-firm risks, nor is it a time for total retreat to the...more
Letters of intent (LOIs) are used to summarize the material terms of a proposed transaction, typically involving the leasing or sale of real property. Sometimes called term sheets, letters of interest or deal sheets, LOIs are...more
One of the most negotiated and fundamental provisions in any contract is the manner in which the parties will allocate risk. Also known as an “indemnity” or an “indemnification provision,” these provisions are not commonly...more