Written for the actual deal
Terms are prepared around the parties, responsibilities, payment arrangements and practical risks in your situation. A generic example rarely captures those details.
About Róisín's Bespoke Contracts
Choosing who drafts your contract matters more than the length of the document. Róisín's Bespoke Contracts prepares and reviews agreements around the deal you are actually making, with clear explanations of the clauses that matter.
The practice works with individuals, sole traders, start-ups, SMEs and established businesses across Ireland. Clear terms matter.
Careful work, clearly explained
Good contract work starts with the relationship behind the paperwork. The aim is a document people can use and understand when the day-to-day arrangement gets complicated.
Terms are prepared around the parties, responsibilities, payment arrangements and practical risks in your situation. A generic example rarely captures those details.
Attention goes to the clauses most likely to matter if payment is late, expectations change, work is disputed or the relationship ends.
Related customer, supplier and contractor documents can be checked for conflicting duties, inconsistent definitions and gaps between agreements.
Every draft includes plain-English clause commentary. It highlights what a key provision does and where you may need to make a decision.
For repeat-use documents, the terms can also be reviewed as your services, operations or sector requirements change.
Example: A payment clause can set out when an invoice is due, what information it must include and what happens if a payment is disputed. Commentary can flag which dates and steps need to match the way your business actually bills.
A defined working process
You know what is being prepared, what it costs and what happens next before drafting begins. No surprises.
We establish who is involved, what the commercial arrangement needs to do and where the current points of concern sit.
You receive a written outline of the work and the fee before any drafting or review starts.
The draft or marked-up review is accompanied by commentary on important terms and points that need your decision.
Your comments are addressed in a revision round. Counterparty changes can be considered against the position you want the agreement to protect.
Final delivery includes a short summary of key obligations and practical next actions. Follow-up questions can be sent by phone or email.
Support matched to your needs
Different working relationships call for different terms. Good fit matters.
Agreements for services, freelance work, property matters and private arrangements.
Explore draftingClear terms of business for independent professionals working with clients.
Business contractsFounder, shareholder, investment and collaboration arrangements as plans take shape.
Start-up contractsCustomer, supplier and contractor documents that reflect how the business operates.
SME contractsReview of older agreements that may no longer match current services or practices.
Review a contractDiscretion in every instruction
Commercial documents can contain sensitive prices, customer details and plans. Enquiry information and files are handled with care and access is limited to those involved in the instruction.
Instructions and documents are treated as confidential. Any sharing with a counterparty is considered as part of the agreed work.
Personal data is handled with GDPR-aware practices. Data processing terms can be considered where your arrangement involves processing personal data for another party.
Website information is general. Advice on a particular agreement depends on its terms, the facts and the scope agreed for your instruction.
Start with a clear conversation
Describe the agreement or working relationship you need help with. An initial discussion will establish the next step and whether the work is a fit.
It helps to have the parties' names, the main commercial terms, any concerns and an existing document to hand.