Contracts
A good contract must work in negotiation and in day-to-day operations.
Commercial contracts should reflect the business model, operating flow, real risk and the way the company makes decisions when the commercial relationship changes.
Contract types
Services, distribution, supply, licences, NDAs, partnerships, software contracts, commercial terms and intra-group documents. Each type carries its own risks, and the document should reflect the real business model rather than a generic template.
Clauses that matter
The parties obligations, price and payment mechanism, timing, liability and its limits, termination, confidentiality, intellectual property rights, personal data, governing law and dispute-resolution mechanisms. These decide how the contract behaves when the relationship changes.
Distribution and international contracts
For distribution, exclusivity, territories and international customers, the contract should anticipate how commercial changes and cross-jurisdiction conflicts are handled. We frequently work with English-language documents and teams from other legal systems.
Negotiation
We flag material risks, separate them from legal noise, propose alternatives and keep the document clear enough for management and the operating teams who will use it day to day.
How Teodoru Law helps
We draft, review and negotiate contracts calibrated to the transaction and aligned with the corporate structure, the IP position and personal data obligations, so the document works both in negotiation and in daily operations.
FAQ
Is a contract template enough?
A template can be a starting point, but the contract should be adapted to the transaction, parties and commercial risk.
Can you review international contracts?
Yes. We frequently work with English-language documents and legal teams in other jurisdictions.
What are the essential clauses in a commercial contract?
Subject matter, price and payment, timing, liability, confidentiality, intellectual property, personal data, termination and governing law, adapted to the concrete risk of the relationship.
Does a contract have to be in Romanian?
Not necessarily. Contracts can be drafted in English or bilingually; what matters is that the language, governing law and dispute-resolution mechanism are chosen coherently.