E-Sign Act and Electronic Signatures: What Makes Your Digital Contracts Legally Binding
Electronic signatures have replaced wet ink in virtually every area of business contracting. A SaaS agreement executed through DocuSign, an NDA accepted via email reply, a click-through contract accepted through a checkbox on a web form: these are all valid, enforceable contracts under US law, provided they meet the requirements…
Affiliate Program Terms of Service: What to Include Before You Launch an Affiliate Program
Affiliate marketing is one of the most efficient distribution models for digital products and SaaS companies. You pay only for results, and you grow through other people’s audiences. But an affiliate program without a properly drafted advertising and marketing lawyer-reviewed affiliate program terms of service is a legal liability that…
How to Draft a SaaS Pricing Change Clause That Keeps You Compliant and Out of Court
Learn how to draft a SaaS pricing change clause that complies with FTC rules, state subscription laws, and protects your business from customer disputes and chargebacks in 2026.
How to Add an Anti-AI Scraping Clause to Your Website Terms of Service
Learn how to add an enforceable anti-AI scraping clause to your website’s Terms of Service to protect your content from unauthorized AI training in 2026.
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…
Warranty Disclaimers in SaaS Agreements: What Tech Companies Must Include and Why
A customer signs your SaaS subscription agreement and begins using your platform. Six months later, they claim the software failed to perform as you described in a sales call, that your API produced incorrect results that caused them to make a bad business decision, and that your platform should have…
What Makes an EULA Enforceable? Legal Requirements Every Business Needs in 2026
Your software is live, users are signing up, and somewhere in the onboarding flow sits a license agreement you drafted two years ago. Then a dispute arises. A user redistributes your code, scrapes your database, or files a class action claiming your liability cap is void. You pull up your…