Proper drafting and review of commercial contracts is essential to ensure that agreements are clear, legally valid, and accurately reflect the intentions of the parties. A well-drafted contract helps prevent disputes, protects the interests of those involved, and ensures compliance with the agreed obligations.

When drafting a commercial contract, it is important to consider the following:

1. Clarity in obligations and rights: Clearly define what each party is required to do and their respective rights.
2. Legal compliance: Ensure the contract complies with all applicable laws and regulations, and that the proposed clauses are valid and enforceable.
3. Specific clauses: Include provisions that address situations such as breaches, dispute resolution, and contract termination.
4. Party details: Include accurate and complete information for all parties, including legal name and authorized representative.

Failing to properly review a contract may lead to ambiguous, invalid, or missing clauses; non-compliance with legal requirements; and an imbalance in rights and obligations.
These risks can result in financial losses, reputational damage, and deteriorated business relationships.

A professional service ensures that contracts are well-structured, legally sound, and aligned with the intentions of the parties. It also helps identify and mitigate potential risks, ensures legal compliance, and provides expert advice in negotiating and drafting contractual terms.

If one of the parties breaches the contract, the affected party may pursue legal remedies, which can include enforcing the contract, terminating it, and/or seeking compensation for damages.

Yes. Commercial contracts can be modified if all parties agree and the amendment is formally documented, either according to the terms of the original contract or in accordance with applicable law.
This type of amendment is commonly referred to as an “addendum” (in Spanish, “otro sí”).