Conflicts arising from contracts? We will enforce your rights.
Whether it's the conclusion of a contract, an interpretation or a dispute — if contractual rights and obligations are unclear or are violated, we are at your side. We advise and represent private individuals and companies on all issues of contract law — solution-oriented, experienced and assertive.
Free initial consultation
Many years of experience
Immediate help from a lawyer
Over 15,500 cases handled

Good advice and represented in contract law.
Contractual questions or disputes can have legal and economic consequences. Unclear contract terms, different interpretations or breaches of contract lead to uncertainty — in particular when it comes to terminations, liability issues or the enforcement of claims. Careful contract drafting can avoid many conflicts right from the start.
We review and draw up contracts, analyse your situation and represent your interests out of court and in court — factually, with experience and consistently.
Clarity is crucial in contract law. We review your legal position, secure your claims and consistently enforce them.
Create and legally draft contracts
Review and legally classify contracts
Review breaches of contract and enforce claims
Review and support the termination of contracts
Clarify liability and compensation claims arising from contracts
Preventing blocking periods when terminated as a landlord
We can help with that
Sales contracts
Review, drafting and enforcement of claims when buying and selling goods or real estate.
employment contracts
Advice on employment conditions, review of contract clauses and enforcement of claims arising from the employment relationship.
leases
Interpretation of leasing terms and clarification of the rights and obligations of the contracting parties.
Work contracts
Drafting and evaluation of work contracts and enforcement of claims in the event of defects or delays.
Loan agreements
Advice on loan terms and enforcement of recovery and interest claims.
leases
Assistance in drafting tenancy agreements and representation in disputes between tenant and landlord.
Service contracts
Analysis and drafting of service agreements and enforcement of claims in the event of poor performance.
Sponsorship contracts
Preparation and review of sponsorship agreements and clarification of rights, obligations and consideration.
Here's how to go about it.
Request a free initial consultation
One of our experienced lawyers will contact you in the coming working days to discuss your concerns with you.
Describe case
Tell us about your concerns in your own words. Your information is kept strictly confidential.
Get advice
Start working with the lawyer of your choice as part of an attorney-client relationship.
Free Request a call back.
We will call you back as soon as possible so that we can discuss your case.
Frequently asked Questions and answers.
Typical questions in contract law may include:
In principle, a contract is valid when two parties have agreed on the main points of the contract (including performance and consideration), including verbally. Most contracts do not require any special form by law; however, written form is required in certain cases (e.g. purchase of land).
However, for reasons of evidence, it is recommended that contracts be concluded in writing.
If the other party breaches its contractual obligations, there are — depending on the type of contract — legal remedies such as extension, withdrawal from the contract, reduction, warranty claims and compensation claims.
Which rights exist in a specific case and how they can be enforced depend on the type of contract, the legal provisions and the contractually agreed clauses; we will review your options for you and assist you in enforcing your claims.
Terms and conditions become part of the contract if the customer was informed of the terms and conditions before the contract was concluded and they had the opportunity to take note of their content. As a rule, the fact whether the terms and conditions have actually been read is irrelevant here.
However, clauses of the terms and conditions are ineffective if they violate mandatory law or if they are unusual or unclear.
We would be happy to assist you in interpreting or drawing up terms and conditions.
Electronic declarations can also represent a binding contract offer or acceptance if they indicate the will to be legally binding.
However, there are also special or stricter regulations for some specific transactions.
If there is no agreement on an essential contract point (e.g. the price of a purchase), no valid contract is concluded in principle. In certain cases, the law provides for gaps to be filled, for example through normal conditions.
We would be happy to advise you on whether a valid contract has been concluded or help you draw up the contract so that such uncertainties do not arise in the first place.
In principle, the principle is that contracts must be complied with, even if the circumstances change retrospectively. Only in exceptional cases can an adjustment or termination of the contract be considered, for example if an unforeseeable, serious change completely shifts the contractual basis and adherence to the contract becomes unreasonable for a party.
In such situations, it is examined whether a contract adjustment or termination of the contract is possible; however, this requires high hurdles and depends heavily on the individual case.
It is therefore advisable to seek legal advice at an early stage in the event of significant changes in order to clarify risks, negotiation options and the chances of success of a contract adjustment.
Whether a termination must be made in writing depends on the respective contract type and on the specific contract agreement. For certain contracts, the law expressly requires written form, while for other contracts, termination is possible formally, i.e. also verbally.
In the contract or in the terms and conditions, the parties often agree that cancellations must be made in writing. A termination given only verbally is then generally ineffective, depending on the clause.
Even if the law does not require written form, written termination is strongly recommended for reasons of evidence, as the date, content and receipt of the notice can be better proven later.



