TECHNOLOGY CONTRACTS

Technology Contract Counsel for SaaS, Software, and Digital Businesses

Technology contracts define how businesses buy, sell, license, access, and use technology. A poorly drafted agreement can create unexpected liability, restrict a company's ability to use its data, expose intellectual property, or leave important business issues unresolved when a relationship ends.

Perry, PLLC advises businesses on technology contracts, including SaaS agreements, software and technology vendor agreements, terms of use, privacy policies, data-processing agreements, and other contracts governing technology products and services.

The firm's approach is practical and business-focused: identify the legal and commercial issues that matter, allocate risk appropriately, and create agreements that support the way the technology and business actually operate.

  • Software-as-a-Service arrangements create an ongoing contractual relationship between the technology provider and its customer.

    Perry, PLLC advises businesses on SaaS agreements from both the customer and provider perspective, including:

    • SaaS subscription agreements

    • SaaS terms and conditions

    • Master services agreements

    • Service-level agreements

    • Subscription terms

    • Software licensing

    • Data-processing provisions

    • Security requirements

    • Renewal and termination

    • Data return and deletion

    The goal is to make sure the contract accurately reflects how the SaaS product is actually provided and used. More.

  • A privacy policy communicates how a business collects, uses, shares, and retains personal information.

    Perry, PLLC helps businesses develop website and technology privacy policies that are appropriate for their operations and data practices.

    A privacy policy may address:

    • Information collected from users

    • Information provided directly by users

    • Automatically collected information

    • Cookies and tracking technologies

    • Analytics

    • Advertising technologies

    • Third-party service providers

    • Data sharing

    • Data retention

    • Security practices

    • Consumer privacy rights

    • Contact information

    • Changes to the privacy policy

    A privacy policy should describe what the business actually does with information. A policy that promises practices the company does not follow can create additional risk rather than reducing it. More.

  • A privacy policy communicates how a business collects, uses, shares, and retains personal information.

    Perry, PLLC helps businesses develop website and technology privacy policies that are appropriate for their operations and data practices.

    A privacy policy may address:

    • Information collected from users

    • Information provided directly by users

    • Automatically collected information

    • Cookies and tracking technologies

    • Analytics

    • Advertising technologies

    • Third-party service providers

    • Data sharing

    • Data retention

    • Security practices

    • Consumer privacy rights

    • Contact information

    • Changes to the privacy policy

    A privacy policy should describe what the business actually does with information. A policy that promises practices the company does not follow can create additional risk rather than reducing it. More.