Internet savvy solicitors?

[Ballswinger]

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I am looking for a reputable solicitor who is experienced with the internet, and possibly affiliate marketing.

Initially for some T & C's for a new site.

Anyone know of any gooduns?

Andrew

Tech Enterprises

[999gi]

theres definitely been a thread on it - some time ago though. I think Clarke knew of one - happy hunting

[Matthew Wood]

Hi there...

You could try Click Docs

They have standard terms and conditions available which unless you are doing something a little more unusual should be fine for most sites.

Briffa also have some, but are a bit more expensive...

http://www.briffa.com/shop/shop.htm they should be able to do ad-hoc ones too.

Hope that helps.

Matthew.

[bodykind]

I am a moderator of a forum which is quite prominent and we have a legal advisor who has dealt with problems including large corporations Versus Small business in the digital realm.

PM if you need details etc

[Supercod]

Originally posted by 999gi
I think Clarke knew of one - happy hunting

The person I use is a guy called Andrew Lothian but he deals with Scottish Law, he is very Internet savvy and also owns this company http://www.demys.com/ They have an English Law partner in the company called Tim Brown.

A bit pricey but come recommended.

Jason from Loquax should be able to recommend someone for English Law as well.

[Shak]

I can recommend the following:

Adam Taylor of www.adlexsolicitors.co.uk

Alex Chapman of www.briffa.com

have worked with both of the above since 2001 and am very happy with the service.

Shak

[bunder]

I'm with Shak is recommending Briffa - www.briffa.com

they have done work for us over the last couple of years.

cheers

Leslie

[loquax]

Jason from Loquax should be able to recommend someone for English Law as well

Briffa for us as well

Jason

[Ballswinger]

Wow, that's great guys!

Thanks for the suggestions

Andrew

Tech Enterprises

[lukey]

Alex @ Briffa for us guys also!

[simon147]

What rates per hour are briffa please?

[lukey]

They can usually provide you with one off fees for standard contracts, such as employment, contractor, affiliates etc.

Push for a price first, and they'll do all the work to personalise it.

Costs I've had have always been competitive, ranging from £150 or so for freelancer contract to £800 or so for full on big ecommerce / subscription site terms / conditions & privacy policy.

Given the amount you could lose if these contracts aren't right, I think they're very competitive!

Luke

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Netbasic Limited
www.netbasic.co.uk
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[bunder]

Maybe Briffa should give us a revenue share for every new client we pass on to them

As with all law firms, the price you pay depends on who is doing the work. A partner will be more than an associate or a trainee.

I wouldn't get hung up on the per hour rate as such. When comparing prices, let all firms quote for what needs to be done and take it from them. Many law firms will give quotes like this and more importantly, keep to the quote.

Someone less experienced in one area of law may charge more because they need to spend more time on it, whereas an expert in a field may need less time because they know it inside out.

Leslie

[pricethat]

rubbish information and an old joke, but i would recommend my soon to be ex wife, she knows $%&/ing everything !!!!!