We know terms and conditions don’t always get the blood flowing. And as lawyers, that pains us! But in business it pays to prepare for the unexpected. And a sensible, well-written contract helps both sides plan for the future, reduce uncertainty and deliver a profitable business. Businesses and busy business leaders don’t want the expense, distraction and disruption of dealing with the fall-out from a deal gone wrong. But is it possible to get paid quicker, have fewer bad debts and have better relationships with your customers and suppliers?
We say it is so come along and let the business experts from Talbots Law reveal all.
And no confusing small print….we promise!
The event is aimed at new and existing SMEs, managers, credit control and financial managers. Attendees will gain benefits of having written contracts in place and the implications of not having legal contracts and terms and conditions in place.
Agenda:
10.00am - Muneeb Dean, Director and Head of Company and Commercial, will discuss the importance of having Supply Agreements
10.30am – Iqbal Mohammed, Barrister at St Philips Chambers, will discuss terms and conditions and Retention of Title
11.00am – Jagdip Bains, Director and Head of Dispute Resolution and Litigation, will discuss debt recovery and enforcement
11.30am – Q & A
Speakers:
Jagdip Bains – Head of Dispute Resolution and Litigation
Muneeb Dean – Director and Head of Company Commercial
Iqbal Mohammed – Barrister St Philips Chambers
TALBOTS LAW LIMITED
Talbots is an award-winning, innovative, independent law firm proudly rooted in the Black Country, Staffordshire and North Worcestershire.
With six offices and over 200 skilled professionals, the firm works on a mix of private and business & corporate clients across the West Midlands and nationally.
Business expertise includes: company commercial; corporate finance; commercial property; commercial dispute & litigation and employment.
Individual and family expertise includes: residential property; estate planning; wills; trusts & estates; disputed wills/probate; divorce; arrangements for children; domestic violence; personal injury and medical negligence.