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Attorney Contract Review

They sent the contract. Have a Louisiana attorney read it before you sign.

Tell us what the agreement is, what the deal is about, and what concerns you. An attorney scopes the review and sends you a fixed price before any work begins.

Fixed quote

Price and scope sent before any work begins

Request my review quote
  • No charge to request a quote
  • No card required to request a quote
  • You decide after you see the price and scope

Requesting a quote does not create an attorney-client relationship.

Reviewed by a licensed Louisiana attorney

You send the document securely after you accept the quote

What you receive

A review written for you, not for the other side.

  1. Plain-English explanation

    Understand what the agreement actually requires from you.

  2. Issues that matter

    The provisions that can affect your money, ownership, obligations, or ability to walk away.

  3. Suggested changes

    What you may want to push back on or negotiate.

  4. Missing protection

    Issues the other side's document does not address.

Included in the review

  • A plain-English explanation
  • The issues that matter, by category
  • Suggested changes you can send to the other side
  • Protection the document is missing

Negotiating with the other side

A review gives you the changes to ask for. Whether your attorney negotiates directly with the other side is stated in your quote.

The other side wrote the contract for the other side.

Your attorney reads it from your side.

  1. within ten (10) days after Contractor receives payment from Owner

    What can cost you money

    Payment waits on the owner. Ask for a fixed payment date.

  2. indemnify and hold harmless Contractor from any and all claims

    What you are responsible for

    Covers claims you did not cause. Ask to limit it to your own fault.

  3. renews automatically for successive one-year terms

    What locks you in

    Renews on its own. Ask for a notice window before renewal.

  4. Protection that is missing

    No change-order process. Ask for written approval before extra work.

Illustrative example. Not legal advice and not the language used for every client or matter.

How it works

A fixed quote first. The review after you say yes.

  1. Tell us about the contract and the dealWhat kind of agreement it is, who the other side is, your deadline, and what worries you.
  2. An attorney reviews the requestWe check for conflicts and scope what the review needs.
  3. Receive a fixed pricePrice, scope, and estimated turnaround, before any work.
  4. Accept and pay to become a clientYou decide. Declining costs nothing.
  5. Send the document securelyUpload the contract in your consultation, after you accept.
  6. Your attorney performs the reviewYou receive the explanation, the issues, and suggested changes.

What we review

Common contracts business owners send us.

  • Subcontracts from builders and general contractors
  • Supplier and vendor agreements
  • Commercial leases
  • Offer letters and employment agreements
  • Agreements a customer asks you to sign
  • Something else

Questions about Contract Review

Can I upload the contract with my request?

Not yet. You describe the contract and the deal in the request. After you accept the quote, you send the document securely as part of your matter.

How much does a lawyer charge to review a contract?

Contracts vary too much for one price, so an attorney looks at yours first and sends a fixed-fee quote with the turnaround. Requesting a quote is free, and you decide whether to go ahead.

What kinds of contracts do you review?

Subcontracts from builders and general contractors, supplier and vendor agreements, commercial leases, offer letters and employment agreements, and agreements a customer asks you to sign. Contracts governed by another state's law aren't included.

Can software or AI review my contract instead?

Software can flag common terms. It doesn't know your business, advise you on what to do, or take responsibility for that advice. A licensed attorney reviews your contract from your side.

What if the other side won't change anything?

Your review explains what each risk means for you, so you can decide whether to sign as written, ask for specific changes, or walk away. Negotiating with the other side isn't part of the review.