⚖️ What a contract must include to be enforceable

• Precise identification of the parties – including company ID, address, contact details

• Clearly defined obligations – what is to be delivered, at what price, when, and to whom

• Due date – specific and unambiguous

• Clause on contractual penalties or default interest

• Security mechanisms – such as guarantees, collateral, or retention payments

• Right to unilaterally withdraw in case of delay

• Clause on governing law and jurisdiction

📌 Real-life example:

Company A delivered goods to Company B. Payment never arrived. The contract only stated “payment upon agreement” – no specific date, no penalties. When taken to court, the judge ruled the claim was unenforceable due to vague payment terms.

✅ Lawyer’s recommendation:

Before you try to enforce a debt, take a close look at what your contract actually says. Prevention is better than litigation – and a well-drafted contract can save you years of disputes.

For a fixed fee, I will review your contract and check whether it meets enforceability standards. I also offer discounted packages for regular cooperation with business clients.