Exclusivity agreements, because they are present in a number of different areas of the law, come in a variety of forms and are designed to meet a range of goals. The overriding purpose of each exclusivity agreement is, however, to define a relationship in which (generally) two parties agree to deal only with one another, to the exclusion of third parties.

An Option Agreement is an agreement between two parties that provides one of the parties with the right, but not the obligation to buy, sell or obtain a specific asset at an agreed upon price at some time in the future.

This article describes what to include when drafting a Letter of Intent for business purchases.

This article describes some key provisions that you want to make sure are addressed in your Executive Compensation Agreement. Negotiating your contract is very important and you want to make sure that it meets your standards. Check this article out to learn more.

Intellectual Property Assignment and License Agreements are hard to say, let alone actually comprehend. This article breaks these agreements down into plain English and points out some key provisions you want to make sure are addressed. Check this article out to learn more.

This is an article describing specific technical aspects of change of control agreements and how they affect business.

Participation Agreements are written contracts between banks in which they agree to cooperate to handle an exceptionally large loan to a single borrower. One bank, which for legal or financial reasons cannot make the loan by itself, will originate the loan and then recruit other banks to share in the profits and in the risk.

Properly thought out and managed trademark license arrangements can be win-win opportunities for all parties, including the public. The document that goes a long way toward realizing this opportunity is the trademark license agreement.

An article discussing specific technical aspects of Asset Purchase Agreements and how they impact business dealings in plain english.

As a method of raising capital or collecting cash, a company may sell their customer’s debt owed to them by transferring their Accounts Receivable to another party in exchange for a payment of some kind.