Contract Review for Freelancers
Invest in legal support that pays dividends
Most legal support is a one and done situation.
You hire a lawyer, they help you make sense of one contract, and then you move on. When the next contract comes up, you either wing it or hire a lawyer again.
That's why I built my Contract Review Service differently.
It's one investment with lasting payoff.
Instead of paying a ton of money for a one and done situation, you make an investment that pays dividends in your business for years to come:
I review your client's contract and use it to create a customized negotiation guide for your business. One that you can use to negotiate not just with this client, but every client after that.
To learn more about the service and book a sales call, enter your email below and I'll send you the service guide to review and apply.
Contract Review for When Things Go South
Already signed a contract and now things have gone belly up?
No problem. You can't always do a deep review of a contract before you sign it. If you and the other party in your contract are having a falling out, you can use the Contract Review Service to understand your options.
Here are some different disputes I've helped people with using the Contract Review Service:
Scammy Business Coaching Contract: If you signed up for a Mastermind or other Program with a business coach and it turns out they don't know the first thing about business and now you want to get out of the program without losing all your money, I'll review the contract and outline your options for how to exit the agreement with the coach so you can decide how best to proceed.
Equity Dispute Re: a Tech Company: The early days of building a tech company always come with a grey area of who is actually a founder, who is in charge, and who owns what. If you've found yourself in the midst of a falling out with your co-founders and/or investors, you can use the Contract Review Service to understand what you do and don't have rights to understand your options for enforcing those rights.
Invest once and end your days of contract woes for good.
Afraid of Rocking the Boat with Your Client? Read this 👇🏾
Here's the thing: you're already breaking the rules by being a business owner instead of a 9 to 5 worker. So you might as well jump both feet in!
You might as well step fully into your disobedience era and invest in figuring out how to be your own best advocate — for your business, for your time, for your energy, and yes, for your money.
Because even though your clients are no longer your employers, it doesn't mean they're going to treat you any better than they did in corporate.
It doesn't mean they aren't going to try to nickel and dime you for every ounce of work they can squeeze out of you.
And it doesn't mean they aren't going to try to cut corners where possible when it benefits them, even if it sucks for you.
Because your client isn't the person you're working with and for every day. You’re doing work with and for an unalive, legal entity that our legal system has decided to treat like a real person.
And if you work with a big enough legal entity, the real people behind them that actually own the company are horrible humans.
So if you're worried about rocking the boat by asking for changes to the contract, don't think about upsetting Steve, or Tom, or Cindy who couldn't be nicer.
Think about standing up to Mark, Jeff, or Elon (or their wannabes), instead.