Business Transfer Agreement

Get Detailed verification of your property papers by Senior Property Lawyers.

What is Business Transfer Agreement?

This Business Sale Agreement is for use when the owner of a business sells the business to a new owner. The Agreement addresses a variety of matters that may be relevant to a business sale, including: assets to be transferred with the business transfer of employees conditions precedent (such as obtaining any approvals for transfer) restraint of trade preventing the vendor of the business from opening competing businesses confidentiality – so that the outgoing owner can provide sensitive information to the purchaser if required, and that information can be kept confidential intellectual property (such as logos and designs) which are also to be transferred with the business including possibly a transfer of any business name vendor warranties namely some representations made by the vendor regarding the business indemnities from each party – so that the purchaser has some protection from liability for events that happened when the vendor owned the business and vice versa whether the vendor is required to assist the purchaser with a business handover, after completion Once completed and signed by all parties, this Business Transfer Agreement constitutes a binding agreement between the parties, enabling them to start making arrangements for the business to be handed over.

Deliverables

Business Transfer Agreements in India are subject to the Indian Contract Act, 1872 which covers general contract principles like formation and mutual understanding, and the Sale of Goods Act, 1930 which deals with title to goods and warranties. General principles of contract law, as provided by the common law, will apply to this Agreement. Depending on the industry within which the business operates, other bodies of law, specific to that industry, may also apply. If employees are being transferred with the business, then elements of employment law may apply. If intellectual property is being transferred with the business, then elements of intellectual property law can apply, such as the Trade Marks Act, of 1999, or the Copyright Act of 1957.

CALL US 24/7

Need an Advice from Expert Lawyers?
Get an Appointment Today!

Talk to our legal experts and get the clarity you need.

Contact Detail

© 2025 Lexakind Copyright All Right Reserved.

© 2025 Created By JmorphInc