Legal advice for business

We help busi­ness owners in Lviv address legal ques­tions in day-to-day work with cus­tomers and sup­pli­ers. We connect terms dis­cussed in cor­re­spon­dence with doc­u­ments record­ing the scope, payment and owners’ de­ci­sions.

When to seek help

  • A coun­ter­par­ty pro­pos­es a con­tract with unclear li­a­bil­i­ty.
  • A cus­tomer has not paid or dis­putes ac­cep­tance of the work.
  • Company members need to agree a de­ci­sion or an exit from the busi­ness.
  • You need to decide which legal doc­u­ments to review first.

How we can help

Contracts and payments
We review the agreed scope, payment, ac­cep­tance of results and con­se­quences of breach.
Company documents
We check sig­na­to­ry au­thor­i­ty against the charter, reg­is­ter in­for­ma­tion and de­ci­sions sup­plied, and iden­ti­fy whether the trans­ac­tion re­quires sep­a­rate ap­proval.
An action plan for the owner
We sep­a­rate urgent risks from routine work and agree the doc­u­ment or next step re­quired.

Specific matters in this area

How we get started

  1. Describe the task

    Specify whether you are a sole trader or act for a company, your role, the issue and any known signing or re­sponse dates.

  2. Provide the key documents

    Once the format is agreed, provide the con­tract, cor­re­spon­dence or company doc­u­ments for as­sess­ment.

  3. Agree the scope

    After the free initial con­sul­ta­tion, we agree the actions and terms of any further as­sis­tance.

What to prepare

  • A short de­scrip­tion of the busi­ness, your role and the outcome sought.
  • The con­tract or draft with annexes and current cor­re­spon­dence.
  • Details of the parties, sig­na­to­ries and demands already re­ceived.

Tax, ac­count­ing or court work is not au­to­mat­i­cal­ly in­clud­ed in every enquiry: each ad­di­tion­al task and its scope must be agreed.

Identify the business decision that needs legal work

Start with the de­ci­sion: agree terms before signing, examine non-payment, or­gan­ise re­cur­ring doc­u­ments or review a cor­po­rate action. That de­ter­mines the useful result, rather than the name of a doc­u­ment alone.

What this navigator is for

  • One question or several connected tasks

    For sole traders and com­pa­nies that need to iden­ti­fy pri­or­i­ties, sup­port­ing ma­te­ri­als and a spe­cif­ic legal de­liv­er­able.

  • Specialist work agreed separately

    Ac­count­ing, tax opin­ions, court rep­re­sen­ta­tion and sector-spe­cif­ic reg­u­la­tion are not in­clud­ed au­to­mat­i­cal­ly. One sit­u­a­tion may need several dis­tinct spe­cial­ist reviews.

This nav­i­ga­tor does not confirm signing au­thor­i­ty, the va­lid­i­ty of a trans­ac­tion or re­cov­er­abil­i­ty of a debt. Those con­clu­sions require doc­u­ments and a sep­a­rate as­sess­ment.

Turn a situation into a defined task

If the table does not fit on the screen, scroll it hor­i­zon­tal­ly.

Frame the question so that the expected document or conclusion is clear.
SituationFirst material to reviewDeliverable to agree
The agreement is not yet signedFinal draft, annexes, actual scope and each party’s roleRisks and proposed changes to an identified version
Payment is disputedAgreed terms, performance, objections and paymentsEvidence and amount reconciliation, then the appropriate demand procedure
Tasks recurWho instructs, approves commercial terms and signsTask queue, responsibilities and an approval process
A participant intends to leave an LLCCurrent charter, share, contribution and company recordsReview of the exit procedure and a separate settlement assessment

Mark a missing version, de­ci­sion or payment record as a gap. A contact person’s job title does not by itself es­tab­lish au­thor­i­ty to approve or sign a trans­ac­tion.

Choose the closest situation

Open the spe­cif­ic re­source. Where tasks overlap, first iden­ti­fy the main de­ci­sion and any known ex­ter­nal dead­line.

  • One agreement needs approval

    Check that the text, annexes and com­mer­cial un­der­stand­ing match before signing.

    Con­tract review and clause analy­sis
  • A counterparty has not paid for performance

    Keep records of the payment oblig­a­tion and per­for­mance. The parties and oblig­a­tion affect the pro­ce­dure; a private loan example is not au­to­mat­i­cal­ly suit­able.

    As­sess­ment of a debt-re­cov­ery demand
  • Documents arrive regularly

    Agree pri­or­i­ties, re­spon­si­bil­i­ties and scope instead of as­sum­ing every new ques­tion has already been ac­cept­ed.

    Or­gan­is­ing ongoing legal support
  • A participant wants to leave an LLC

    Review the current charter, share and re­quired ap­provals. Exit and payment of the share’s value are con­nect­ed but sep­a­rate ques­tions.

    Guide to leaving an LLC

Need to define the first task?

An initial dis­cus­sion can sep­a­rate urgent issues from planned work and define a doc­u­ment review, pro­posed changes, ev­i­dence as­sess­ment or next-step plan. Scope and cost depend on the ma­te­ri­als, com­plex­i­ty and in­volve­ment re­quired.

Discuss the business task

Frequently asked questions

Can I ask about a single issue?

Yes. You can start with a par­tic­u­lar con­tract, unpaid invoice or members’ de­ci­sion; ongoing support is op­tion­al.

How does this differ from the contracts service?

This page helps define the busi­ness’s overall legal task. Draft­ing or re­view­ing a par­tic­u­lar agree­ment has its own con­tracts service.

Is the initial consultation free?

Yes. It helps es­tab­lish the sit­u­a­tion and work needed. Further doc­u­ments and support are agreed sep­a­rate­ly.

What affects the cost and preparation time?

Cost and timing depend on the spe­cif­ic task, the con­tracts or cor­po­rate records in­volved, par­tic­i­pants’ au­thor­i­ty and the readi­ness of source ma­te­r­i­al. A one-off review, new draft­ing and re­cur­ring support have dif­fer­ent scopes; tax, ac­count­ing and court matters are not au­to­mat­i­cal­ly in­clud­ed.

Resources for your situation

Sources and review

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