The New Trend of Green-hushing
Companies are increasingly choosing not to publicise their climate targets, in order to avoid scrutiny and allegations of greenwashing. A ...
Far too many farmers sign up to contracts without reading the terms, meaning they often get a bad deal and poor value for their farming businesses. This two-hour course provides a real-world guide to understanding and getting better value out of farming business contracts.
Starting with how contracts are “born”, the course goes on to analyse the key terms and essential components of a contract, before reviewing other terms to watch out for – risks, liabilities, and other bear-traps. Concluding with a worked, contract review exercise, the course enables you to apply the learning to real-world scenarios and you will be given a highly effective, one-page checklist to help you undertake first glance reviews of future contracts.
Complete with practical tips and techniques from an expert in agri-business supply law, this course provides an invaluable framework to help you avoid potential pitfalls and get to grips with contracts for your farming business.
Delegates will leave the course with a one-page checklist to help them undertake a first glance review any of contract.
The practical insights and takeaways from the course will be immensely valuable to individuals who:
This course will also be of particular relevance to new or student farmers who are currently undertaking agriculture or business training.
Prospect is a multi-disciplinary practice with specialist expertise in the energy and environmental sectors with particular experience in the low carbon energy sector. The firm is made up of lawyers, engineers, insurance and risk management specialists, and finance experts.
This article remains the copyright property of Prospect Law Ltd and neither the article nor any part of it may be published or copied without the prior written permission of the directors of Prospect Law.
This article is not intended to constitute legal or other professional advice and it should not be relied on in any way.
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