Signing a written contract generally includes the following terms:
1. Name and domicile of the party concerned.
2. goals.
3. quantity.
4. quality
5. Price or remuneration
6. Time limit, place and method of performance.
7. Liability for breach of contract.
8. Ways to resolve disputes.
As long as both parties agree to the contents of the contract and sign it together, it will have legal effect and be binding on both parties. However, if a contract is to have legal effect, it should also be noted that the contents of the contract should not violate the mandatory provisions of laws and administrative regulations, harm the interests of the public, the state, the collective or the third party, or cover up illegal purposes in a legal form.
In addition, some special contracts need to be registered with the relevant state departments before they can take effect, such as patent transfer to the patent office. Maybe your partnership business involves less.
Extended data:
Relevant legal knowledge:
Once the contract is effectively established, it has legal effect, and both parties must strictly abide by it and properly perform it, and may not change or terminate it without authorization. This is an important principle stipulated by the laws of China.
Only when the subjective and objective conditions have changed, making the performance of the contract unnecessary or impossible, and the continued existence of the contract has lost its positive significance, which will lead to inappropriate results, can the contract be terminated. This is not only the basis of the existence of the dissolution system, but also shows that certain conditions must be met in the dissolution of the contract.
Otherwise, it is a breach of contract, and the legal effect of dissolution will not occur, resulting in liability for breach of contract. China's laws have made detailed provisions on the conditions of contract termination, indicating the permission and restrictions of contract termination.
Article 94 of the Contract Law stipulates the conditions for dissolution of all contracts, which are called general statutory conditions for dissolution.
Articles 148 and 2 19 of this law stipulate the conditions of dissolution only applicable to special contracts (such as sales contracts and lease contracts), which are theoretically called special legal dissolution conditions. "Contract Law" makes the conditions for dissolution more scientific, such as recognizing that the contract cannot be performed due to breach of contract as a general legal condition for dissolution, and fully recognizing the agreed dissolution.
Baidu Encyclopedia-People's Republic of China (PRC) Contract Law