Commercial forms – such as quotations, purchase orders and invoices – and associated terms and conditions are ubiquitous in the supply chain and often the only contract that exists between a buyer and seller. When used correctly, these forms operate as an efficient way of documenting the parties’ understanding regarding their agreement, thus avoiding the
Latest Post
More Posts
Three Key Defenses to Contractual Performance: Force Majeure, Commercial Impracticability, and Frustration of Purpose
Going the Distance: Managing Freight Costs and Delivery Delays in 2022
Inflation Woes: Four Key Ways for Companies to Address Inflation in the Supply Chain
Announcing Foley’s Supply Chain Disruption Series
Blockchain for Digital Logistics and Smart Warehouses
At What Price?: Pricing Strategies to Deal with Rising Costs
Rethinking China: How Manufacturers are Analyzing Right-Shoring to Consider the Benefits and Costs of a Shift in Supply Chains
Accelerating Trends: Assessing the Supply Chain in a Post-Pandemic World
Global Supply Chain Disruption and Future Strategies
Subscribe: Subscribe via RSS