Extra work in a contractor agreement: how not to overpay
Approval, the estimate, certificates, and unilateral extra work — what the customer and the contractor should check before start.
Read articleArticles on drafting contracts, reviewing them, and using the result in a real deal.
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Showing articles tagged #review (15) · reset
Approval, the estimate, certificates, and unilateral extra work — what the customer and the contractor should check before start.
Read articlePremises, indexation, repairs, the security deposit, and termination — a checklist for the tenant and the landlord.
Read articleHow PDF comparison differs from Word, where edits get lost, and when you need a worse-or-better review for your side.
Read articleTwo risks free, a full report from 59 ₽. Where the review truncates the file and cites the wrong article.
Read articleTypical traps: hidden payments, termination terms, and limits on liability.
Read articleArticle 782 of the Civil Code, a ban on withdrawal, penalties, and certificates — what the customer and the contractor should check before signing.
Read articleGoods, deadlines, transfer of risk, acceptance, and penalties — a checklist before signing and the first delivery.
Read articleA shared checklist for an apartment and non-residential premises: the property, rent, deposit, repairs, and termination.
Read articleSubject matter, acceptance certificates, payment, and signs of a disguised employment contract — a checklist for the customer and the contractor.
Read articleJob title, pay, working time, probation, and termination — what to match against the offer before day one.
Read articleHow analysis differs from comparing drafts, and when a contract-checking service helps.
Read articleA practical guide to reviewing contracts before you sign: which clauses to pay attention to.
Read articleDeposit, utilities, term, and early move-out: a checklist for the tenant and the owner.
Read articleSubject matter, estimate, deadlines, acceptance, and penalties — a practical reading for the customer and the contractor.
Read articleFrom 1 February 2026 the rules for a machine-readable power of attorney (MChD) tightened: the format, the identifiers, and the authority check. If an employee signed with a personal qualified electronic signature “as usual” and the MChD is outdated or does not cover the deal, the counterparty has a reason to challenge the signature.
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