What is written protects you. What is not exposes you.
A badly drafted management contract leads to a disputed commission, an account changing hands, a creator reclassified as an employee or a complaint that sticks. A well-drafted one holds, even when the relationship ends badly.
Three situations we see every week.
It says nothing about who owns the account, how to leave or what chatters may say. When the dispute comes, it protects nobody.
Set hours, scripts, sanctions, total exclusivity: anything that looks like employment can cost years of back taxes and contributions.
Endless exclusivity, commission after termination, disproportionate penalties: what you sign binds you, read or not.
A questionnaire, a call, a deliverable, follow-up.
A contract to review before signing, or contracts to create for your creators, managers and chatters. By form or Telegram.
What needs reviewing, what is missing, in which languages. The quote is written, fixed and given before we start.
A plain-language table: what is normal, what to refuse, what to negotiate. Drafting is done with partner lawyers who know the sector.
You sign a version that holds, with the schedules that go with it.
The scope, topic by topic.
Commission, term, exclusivity, account ownership and access, obligations, exit: the contract the business rests on, in the signer's language.
Contractor, freelancer or employee, at home or abroad: the status that matches the real work, confidentiality, and what each person may say on the creator's behalf.
Written, dated and specific for every use: content, promotion, platforms, duration, withdrawal. It protects the agency and the creator alike.
Shareholder agreements, sale of a roster or an agency, partnerships, introducers, content suppliers: the agreements that prevent disputes between people who got on well at the start.
What exactly you give away, and whether the agency across the table exists and is in good standing. Then you sign a corrected version.
A new law or platform rule can weaken a clause. Under the 1:1 advisory, we keep your templates up to date and warn you of each change.
Two businesses, one service.
- Agency-creator contract: commission, term, account ownership, exit
- Manager and chatter contracts, at home and abroad
- Shareholder agreements, sales, partnerships
- Written consent and image rights, for every use
- Agency contract reviewed before you sign
- Negotiation of commission, exclusivity and exit
- Checking that the agency exists and is in good standing
- Getting out of an unbalanced contract
Frequently asked questions.
Do you draft the contracts yourselves?
How long does it take?
Is an English contract enough for a creator who does not speak English?
What if the agency refuses any change?
Are my current contracts still valid after a new law?
It doesn't only happen to other people.
Write to us by form or on Telegram: we tell you where you stand, and what it costs.
