Here’s a collection of my Playbooks, Checklists & other resources most applicable to the procurement function. · How to write or review a Statement of Work (SOW): https://www.
Contract Law Tips & Checklists
Latest from Contract Law Tips & Checklists - Page 2
Reseller Agreement Checklist of Questions to Ask and Issues to Consider
By Brian Heller
Sometimes clients ask me to write for them a “standard reseller agreement” without having thought about any of the details. They assume all these deals are the same.
Lawyers Should Think Like a Business Owner (Creators Gotta Create)
By Brian Heller
“That’a a business issue” or “that’s a legal issue” — Get that out of your vocabulary. They’re all Deal Issues.
Legal Top 10* Lists
By Brian Heller
What are some of your favorite lists of top resources for lawyers? I’m crowdsourcing. Let’s compile a list (in the comments below) of all your favorite lists and resources for lawyers.
Legal Resources for IT Professionals
By Brian Heller
On Monday, I posted a list of resources for Marketing Executives. Today, I’m continuing the theme, by posting my list of legal resources for IT executives.
Legal Resources for Marketing Execs
By Brian Heller
I was speaking with a CMO the other day, and he asked me what legal tips and resources I had specifically for other CMOs or Marketing Executives. It shouldn’t have, but the question caught me off guard.
RSS Feed Now Available for this blog!
By Brian Heller
This blog, Contract Law Tips & Checklists, now has an RSS Feed. If you are interested in redistributing my content, you are now free to do so, subject to the terms below.
Free Contract Playbooks & Checklists from A to Z (Greatest Hits Compilation)
By Brian Heller
In my blog “Contract Law Tips & Checklists” I offer free contract playbooks on various kinds of agreements (including NDAs, SaaS, AI, SOWs, etc.), and on various contract clauses (e.
Understanding Insurance Clauses in Contracts
By Brian Heller
“Common language you are likely to see in many contracts these days require the service provider to name the client as an additional insured, ensure the provider’s insurance is primary and non-contributory, and waive subrogation rights—even where the claim arises from the client’s own negligence or
Indemnity & Limitation of Liability for dummies (…and you too)
By Brian Heller
[This article is republished by popular demand. I’ve tried to oversimplify a complex topic for illustration; Many other factors go into negotiations (eg insurance coverage, etc.