The last few years have been economically characterized by great instability in supply chains, which has had a particular impact on companies. In order to safeguard their economic stability, ability to act and competitiveness in the supply chain and their position on the market, many companies stockpiled large quantities of purchased or self-manufactured products. In doing so, they are usually guided by demand forecasts provided by contractual partners, but also by specific demand on the market. Such inventories generally serve to ensure that companies can meet their own contractual obligations, but also provide them with the security of being able to react quickly to requests from new customers or deviating requests from existing customers.
\nHowever, the supply chains in the electronics industry are very fragile and highly complex. After all, what happens if the customer no longer needs the raw material, components or assembly that was once ordered and refuses to accept it temporarily or permanently? <\/p>\n
Webinar objective:<\/strong> Methodology:<\/strong>
\nIn this webinar, we want to take a closer look at this topic, point out any pitfalls and provide you with solutions on how you can create legal certainty when procuring materials and legally secure acceptance vis-\u00e0-vis customers.
\nUsing concrete and comprehensible practical examples, you will learn how you can draft your contracts, order documents and general terms and conditions strategically and in line with your interests and how you can recognize, assess and minimize any contractual risks and dangers.<\/p>\n
\nThe content of the webinar series is presented on the basis of practical cases in such a way that it is easy to understand, especially for non-lawyers. There will be an opportunity to ask individual questions at the end of the webinar.<\/p>\n