Most service agreement disputes we come across are not about money — they are about scope. One side thought a task was included; the other thought it was extra. A clear scope-of-work clause, agreed before work starts, is what a service agreement is really for.
Who needs one
- Freelancers and consultants working with a client on a defined project
- Small businesses hiring a vendor for a one-off or recurring service
- Home-service providers (contractors, maintenance, tutors) formalising terms with a client
What we make sure is in it
Scope of work described specifically enough that both sides would describe it the same way, payment terms and schedule, timeline or deliverable dates, confidentiality if relevant, and — the clause people skip and later regret — how either side can end the arrangement and what happens to work already done at that point.
Stamp duty and signing
A service agreement is stamped based on its value where applicable, similar in principle to other contracts. We confirm this from your specific agreement value. Notarisation is optional but available if you want the extra layer of the signatures being witnessed and recorded.
What to bring
Both parties' ID, the agreed scope in whatever notes you already have (even rough ones), the fee and payment schedule, and the intended start and end dates or renewal terms.
Nearest areas we cover
These are the areas closest to our counter. We serve all of south Bengaluru — see every area we cover.