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Software Development Agreement: What Every Tech Company Needs to Know
Hiring a developer or development agency to build software for your business is one of the most IP-sensitive contracts your company will sign. When it goes wrong, the consequences are not limited to project delays or cost overruns. You can end up paying for code you do not own, shipping…
EULA for Software Companies: What Your End-User License Agreement Must Cover
If your company sells or distributes software, whether as a desktop application, a mobile app, an on-premise enterprise product, or an embedded system, the document that governs your relationship with end users is the End User License Agreement. Unlike a SaaS Terms of Service, which governs ongoing access to a…
Terms of Service for Online Marketplace Platforms: What Sellers, Buyers, and Operators Need
Running a two-sided marketplace is legally different from running a single-vendor e-commerce store. You are not selling your own products. You are operating the platform through which sellers and buyers transact, which means you are exposed to legal risk on both sides of every deal: seller fraud, buyer disputes, product…
IP Assignment Agreement for Startups: What Founders and Contractors Must Know
When a startup raises its first funding round, investors and their lawyers will review who actually owns the company’s intellectual property. If a founder wrote code before the company was incorporated, or if a contractor built a core feature without a written agreement, that IP may not legally belong to…
Software Development Agreement: What Every Business Founder Must Know Before Signing or Hiring
You hired a developer six months ago. The product launched. Now that developer is gone, and your legal team just told you the code might not belong to you. This scenario plays out more often than you would expect. A handshake deal, a one-page freelance contract, or a template pulled…
Terms of Service for Mobile Apps: What Every App Founder Needs Before You Hit Publish
Your app gets rejected from the App Store. Or worse, it goes live, gets traction, and then a user dispute strips you of your intellectual property because your terms never established who owns user-generated content. Both scenarios happen to founders who treated their terms of service as an afterthought. Apple…
