We provide legal advice on all forms of commercial contracts and arrangements to support our clients’ day-to-day and strategic business activities with specialist expertise across all sectors under the Indonesian regulatory regimes.
We can assist you in all phases of business arrangements, including contract negotiation, contract drafting, contract review, and contract execution, from a simple contract to a complex transaction agreement.
Our experienced lawyers in representing clients to prepare and review many types of contracts enable us to provide valuable insight from multiple perspectives tailored to our client’s unique needs.
Our lawyers can help you with a wide range of commercial and contract law needs, including but not limited to:
Those lists of legal contracts are non-limiting, meaning that we can prepare and provide you with such legal contracts at your request, depending on your unique needs.
Why do you need our lawyer’s assistance to draft, negotiate, or review a contract?
Contract drafting involves creating legally binding agreements tailored to the needs of the parties involved, ensuring all essential terms and conditions are clearly defined.
Contract review helps identify potential risks, clarify obligations, and ensure that the contract aligns with your legal and business interests, preventing future disputes.
Key elements include the parties’ identities, terms of the agreement, rights and obligations, payment details, dispute resolution mechanisms, and termination conditions.
Yes, under Indonesian Law No. 24 of 2009, contracts involving Indonesian entities must be drafted in Bahasa Indonesia. However, bilingual contracts are also common for international dealings.
The timeframe depends on the complexity of the contract. Simple agreements can be handled in days, while more complex contracts may take longer due to negotiations or specific legal considerations.
Yes, contracts can be modified post-signature, but amendments must be agreed upon by all parties and documented in writing to be enforceable.
Common mistakes include ambiguous terms, missing key clauses, overlooking applicable laws, and failing to address dispute resolution.
While not legally required, consulting a lawyer ensures the contract is legally sound, protects your interests, and avoids potential pitfalls.
If a contract term is violated, it constitutes a breach. The non-breaching party may seek legal remedies such as damages, contract termination, or specific performance, depending on the contract’s terms.
Templates may not account for the unique aspects of your transaction or relationship, which can lead to gaps in protection or unforeseen legal risks.
Yes, electronic signatures are legally recognized in Indonesia under the Electronic Information and Transactions Law, provided they meet certain requirements.
Yes, parties can choose foreign law to govern their contract. However, the contract must still comply with Indonesian law when it involves Indonesian parties or is executed in Indonesia.
Look for clarity in obligations, fairness in terms, compliance with Indonesian laws, potential risks, and whether your rights and interests are adequately protected.
