Customer data, AI training, auto-renewal rules, CERT-In incident reporting, liability caps and getting your data out at the end — our new guide covers the SaaS contract from both sides.
Software sold as a service is sold on trust: that it will be available, that data put into it is safe, and that the customer can leave. Our new SaaS subscription agreement guide explains how that trust is written down.
The guide recommends a master subscription agreement with an order form for each customer, and schedules for service levels, data processing and security. It explains why business customers now ask for a data processing addendum under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, why they increasingly insist that their data is not used to train AI models, and why a clause giving the provider broad rights over all customer data is now a commercial problem.
The guide lists the questions to ask before moving your business onto someone else’s software: where the data is hosted, what happens on non-payment, whether suspension deletes data, what export format is available, and how quickly the provider will tell you about a security incident.
The guide links to our service level agreement and DPDP privacy policy guides for the detail.
News on this page is general information, not legal advice. For your own matter, talk to our team, or find an advocate for court work — the advocate’s fee is engaged and paid by you directly.
Our equipment lease guide explains the Contract Act rules on bailment, delivery and acceptance, maintenance and downtime, insurance, licences for medical equipment and why forcible repossession is unlawful.
Most revenue sharing disputes are about the definition of revenue, not the percentage. Our new guide explains deductions, billed versus collected revenue, minimum guarantees, audit rights and the sectors where fee sharing is barred.
Our new co-founder agreement guide explains equity splits, founder vesting under Indian company law, good and bad leavers, moving code into the company, and what happens when a founder leaves.
Two doors, both free. Clients search a factual directory of enrolled advocates. Advocates apply to be listed on it — no fee, no commission, nothing paid in either direction.
Search Bar Council enrolled advocates by what your matter is about, by court, or by city. Searching and sending a request are both free.
Enrolled advocates anywhere in India can apply to be listed. Your entry is published only after we verify your enrolment number with your State Bar Council.
This directory carries no ratings, no reviews, no rankings and no fees — only the factual particulars the Bar Council of India permits, published at each advocate's own request. Browse the network · Terms for Advocates