Warren - Warrens Forms of agreements: business forms

Warrens Forms of Agreements

WARRENS
FORMS OF AGREEMENTS

BUSINESS FORMS

Volume 1

2015

Filed Through:
RELEASE NO. 95, MAY 2015

Legal Editor

Library of Congress Card Number: 54-1863

ISBN: 978-0-8205-1770-4 (print)

ISBN: 978-0-3271-6956-7 (eBook)

Cite this publication as:

[Vol. no.] Martin D. Fern, Warrens Forms of Agreements [sec. no.] (Matthew Bender)

Example:

7 Martin D. Fern, Warrens Forms of Agreements 72.1 (Matthew Bender)

Because the section you are citing may be revised in a later release, you may wish to photocopy or print out the section for convenient future reference.

This publication is designed to provide authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. It is sold with the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in rendering legal, accounting, or other professional services. If legal advice or other expert assistance is required, the services of a competent professional should be sought.

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Editorial Offices

Volume 1 Table of Contents

A COMPLETE SYNOPSIS FOR EACH CHAPTER APPEARS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE CHAPTER

This work is intended for use by the working business lawyer asked to represent clients in a considerable variety of business transactions. While the general purpose of these volumes is to supply forms of contracts used to document the most common business transactions, each section will be introduced by a commentary that will alert the practitioner to the legal, tax and business considerations which should normally be taken into account in a contract of the character at issue. Since this work is national in scope, this commentary will not, normally, refer to the laws or practices of a particular state, but rather will cite general principles of law which touch upon the subject. Moreover, the commentary is not intended to be a thorough treatise on the subject. It is to give the reader an introduction to the issues, with the implicit understanding that further research may be necessary in order to properly document and negotiate the transaction. Wherever possible, references will be given to other works which cover the subject in greater detail.

Many volumes could not furnish enough forms for all the various combinations of activities in which a business may engage. Almost every contract has special features. However, the requirements of such contracts fit into more or less well-recognized patterns and clauses, which vary in form but express substantially the same idea. This work will, therefore, attempt to supply those forms that are generally needed by the general business lawyer. With them, the attorney can readily prepare many contracts of the type most frequently required, by making changes in the form to suit the particular transaction with which he or she is concerned, by combining forms from different sections or by using portions of forms with forms otherwise available to the reader.