Business Terms & Conditionswith expert lawyers

Business Terms & Conditions set out the terms on which people can interact with your business. Generally, customers will need to agree to these terms before they can engage further with your business.

If your business provides goods or services, having Business Terms and Conditions in place can be very helpful. They can clarify the roles and responsibilities of both you and your customer, help limit potential liability, and reduce the chance of disputes. Business Terms and Conditions are also legally binding, so a breach of those terms may be enforceable.

Read more about Business Terms and Conditions here.

The contents of your Business Terms & Conditions will depend on your business and the goods or services you provide. Typically, they include provisions that clearly set out what you’re selling, payment details, and other important protections and limitations relevant to your business.

It’s often a good idea to get help from a lawyer when drafting Terms and Conditions, so the terms are properly suited to your business needs.

Business Terms and Conditions can be set out in a formal contract signed by both your business and your customers. However, it is often easier to draft them so they can be attached to an invoice, form or proposal, and accepted by the customer without needing a signature.

Every business should have terms and conditions that address the key risks that may arise from its business activities. A range of people are likely to deal with your business, so having them agree to your terms before they engage with your services can help reduce risk and avoid legal issues later on.

Our fixed-fee Business Terms and Conditions packages start at $500 + GST. This includes Business T&Cs drafted to your specific requirements, phone consultations with a Sprintlaw lawyer, and one complimentary amendment to the final draft we provide.