Not every written contract is sufficient to protect rights, as some disputes are ultimately decided by a “small detail” that went unnoticed at the time of signing.
In many commercial disputes, the core issue is not the existence of the contract itself, but rather the manner in which it was drafted.
Before the court, a brief phrase or an ambiguous clause may become the reason for the loss of an entire claim or the imposition of obligations that were never intended by one of the parties.
Therefore, the strength of a contract is not measured by the number of its pages, but by the precision of its drafting and its ability to protect the parties in the event of a dispute