Before you decide,
know your options.

Business law for owners
and management.

Buying a company, changing suppliers and signing with an investor all require different decisions. We start with what you want to achieve, what might get in the way and which terms are worth agreeing now.

I combine legal analysis with a management perspective. I discuss the options with owners, management and the people who will put the agreements into practice.

LUFT LAWJarosław FejdaszPolish advocate

Jarosław
Fejdasz.

Polish advocate · Founder of LUFT LAW

Business law, transactions and commercial agreements. In technology projects I focus on rights to the product, data and supplier dependencies.

You work directly with me. We define the objective and scope, then discuss the risks, options and decisions relevant to your matter.

Qualifications
Polish advocate · Warsaw Bar
Education
Law and strategic management
PerspectiveLaw and management
Working languagesPolish and English
Poznaj mój profil Careers and collaboration

Experience and publications

I run an independent practice. In transactions I combine a review of the company and its contracts with an assessment of how the findings should affect the deal terms.

M&A / IP / IT

Transaction experience

My experience covers legal due diligence, including IP and IT reviews, drafting transaction documents and coordinating post-closing actions.

Working together

Confidentiality and references

I discuss matter details and references within the scope agreed with clients, subject to professional secrecy.

In practice

What you can expect

Working with a lawyer should help you make decisions. Here is what that means in practice.

  1. Start with the business goal

    Before reviewing the details, we agree what outcome matters to the business and when you need to decide. A contract due tomorrow and a multi-year relationship call for different approaches.

  2. Put risk in context

    For each material risk, we look at what could happen, how it could affect your business and what options you have. For negotiations, we agree which points to tackle first.

  3. Direct contact and a clear scope

    You work with me directly. Before I begin, we agree the scope, expected outcome and fee arrangement. If the matter changes, we revisit those terms.