CONTRACT LAW LAWYER IN PLOVDIV
Contracts
Lawyer Miroslav Mirchev is an obligations law lawyer in Plovdiv. He drafts and reviews contracts for companies and individuals in Plovdiv and throughout the country, from one-off transactions to framework agreements with regular counterparties, and provides protection in cases of non-performance, rescission of a contract and disputes under obligations law.
A contract is the main instrument by which two parties settle their rights and obligations. Clearly worded clauses prevent disputes, while imprecise or missing ones create them. The difference between a good contract and a bad one is usually apparent not at signing but when the contract is not performed.
These services are sought both by individuals, for example tenants, and by large companies. The most common questions concern drafting or reviewing a contract before it is signed, non-performance of a contract and its termination.
Work on drafting a contract proceeds in several steps. The client sets out their needs, and then it is determined what kind of contract should be concluded. The key terms of the contract are completed and the draft is sent to the other party for review. Where necessary, negotiations are held on changes, and finally the contract is signed.

Services in the field of contract law
Contracts
Drafting contracts for a specific transaction
Tailored to the facts of the case and the client’s needs.
Contracts
Legal review of a contract
Analysis of the risks and proposed amendments before signing.
Contracts
Taking part in negotiations and renegotiating terms
Including pre-contractual relations and letters of intent.
When you need an obligations law lawyer
- before you sign a contract proposed to you by the other party
- when the transaction is of high value or long-term
- when you have received a demand, a notarial demand or a statement of claim relating to a contract
- when the other party is not performing or is performing poorly
- when you want to terminate or rescind a contract that is in force
- when you are negotiating with a foreign counterparty