Master service agreements and statements of work
Set out the main relationship, then describe each assignment, change request and acceptance point in a statement of work.
Request this documentCommercial contracts ยท Cork and Ireland
A contract is not finished when it is signed. It is finished when both sides know who does what, by when, and what happens if they don't. Davitts Solicitors prepares new agreements and reviews inherited templates with the commercial terms in view.
Drafted around how your business works
Schedules checked as carefully as clauses
Plain-English summary with every draft
Agreements and document sets
The right wording depends on the work, the parties and the way delivery is managed. We prepare and review business agreements in Cork and across Ireland.
A clear scope makes the document easier to use.
Set out the main relationship, then describe each assignment, change request and acceptance point in a statement of work.
Request this documentMake product specifications, delivery responsibilities, payment milestones and remedies clear before the first order is placed.
Request this documentAddress territory, exclusivity, minimum volumes, sales obligations and the circumstances that allow a party to exit.
Request this documentRecord operating standards, brand permissions, fees, training duties and the conditions that govern renewal or termination.
Request this documentDefine the assignment, reporting line, fees, confidentiality obligations and ownership of work produced.
Request this documentBring customer terms into line with service descriptions, while clarifying ownership, licences and background intellectual property.
Request this documentA clear route to a signing version
Four deliberate stages. Each one checks that the written terms match the deal your team expects to deliver.
We capture the commercial terms, counterparty, risk appetite, deadline and any regulatory constraints.
The first draft follows the actual work: responsibilities, milestones, handovers and the records each side must keep.
We check defined terms, schedules, liability positions, notice periods, intellectual property and termination mechanics for consistency.
Revisions stay within the agreed scope. You receive a final signing version in editable and read-only formats, with a summary note for stakeholders.
The working detail
The clauses below affect cost, delivery and what happens when plans change. Select one to see the practical point we check.
What to look for
A cap should be considered against the value and nature of the deal. We check how exclusions, indemnities and any different caps fit together, rather than treating each line in isolation.
The commercial effect of a clause should be clear before anyone signs.
A quick self-check
Answer eight questions about your current agreement. The result is a prompt for review, not a legal conclusion.
This indicative self-assessment is general information, not legal advice. Have the full agreement reviewed in context before relying on its terms.
Cork-based document support
Governing law and jurisdiction matter when a counterparty is based outside Ireland. The agreement should state which law applies and how the parties will handle a dispute, rather than leaving those points to assumption.
Irish business terms also need to work in day-to-day use. Payment dates, retention arrangements and notice periods should match how orders are placed, work is delivered and accounts are managed.
A commercial agreement may sit alongside data processing terms, privacy notices or other compliance documents. We check for gaps between those documents so responsibilities are not stated differently in each one.
Some disputes need formal legal representation. Where an issue moves beyond document support, we can make that boundary clear and help identify the appropriate next step.
Make the next step practical
Include the draft or template, the parties, the commercial terms, your deadline and any comments from the other side. We will use that context to scope the review.
Carrigrohane Road, Cork. Reviews can be handled remotely across Ireland.