Contracts & Licensing

Engaging in business

Contract disputes have historically been the actual basis for a substantial percentage of business-related litigation. But the fact remains that a well-crafted and well-negotiated contract can provide significant advantages for any party irrespective of size and clout. Greenberg & Lieberman attorneys have extensive experience in writing, reviewing and negotiating contractual agreements. It is recommended that our attorneys get involved in the contractual process before a business arrangement is made. The premise is that a good future defense (or offense) to any potential dispute revolves around the initial negotiated terms of the contract. Greenberg & Lieberman attorneys are well versed in contract negotiation, writing and litigation.

Securities: Our firm includes attorneys with decades of experience with securities contracts. This is particularly beneficial for those who face serious security implications when dealing between corporations.

Terms of Service: Greenberg & Lieberman has been involved in all aspects relating to Terms of Service, especially for online endeavors. Our attorneys realize that Terms of Service represent much more than merely rules and disclaimers. Terms of Service actually serve as contractual agreements between parties and their importance should not be discounted.

Corporate: Each party has its own agenda. Whether it's property, mergers, joint ventures or personnel, attorneys at Greenberg & Lieberman have the experience to negotiate and craft contractual agreements to the best possible benefit for our client. Our corporate client base representing five continents is a testament to our ability to recognize and handle each unique issue.

Patents: From the beginning, Greenberg & Lieberman has negotiated, written and reviewed contracts relating to patents. Our attorneys have successfully handled contractual agreements between countless large corporations and small businesses/individuals. Typically, we are adept at negotiating licensing agreements so that a patent or patent-pending product can begin or continue making money.