Being a Contractor

Not all contractors start with a signed contract in place. Here we explain the risks, and why agreements need not be written to be legally binding.

Software, including digital products and applications, can be protected under various forms of intellectual property (IP).

In this article, commercial solicitor Leigh Ellis explains why contractors should be careful when negotiating with potential clients, as you could unwittingly enter a binding contract during an email conversation if you don’t use the correct terminology.

With NDAs becoming ever more commonplace, you must have a base-level understanding of these documents, why they are used and things to be aware of.

In the cut-and-thrust of modern-day contracting, flexibility is king. The ability to travel and work effectively remotely has never been more critical.

Modern website builders, mobile-friendly designs, and improved platforms make it easy to create a polished, professional site with minimal hassle.

Developing and supplying software as a business requires careful attention to legal considerations to protect the interests of both your business and your customers.

Matt Craven explains why so many people are fixated on CV length, and provides some useful advice for contractors seeking to impress clients and agents.

Reed Screening guides ITContracting.com readers through everything there is to know about baseline security checks.

A practical guide for limited company directors taking on their first employee, covering contracts, payroll, insurance and legal duties.