1. Provider, purpose, and scope
The identified provider is MYRIAD GLOBAL LLC, a Missouri LLC organized September 1, 2026, registration number LC014773712. This draft concerns the services actually selected in a quotation, proposal, or engagement agreement.
Potential services include digital advertising and acquisition, branding and creative work, web design and development, SEO and content, marketing automation and CRM, and the marketing aspects of international expansion. Listing a service on the website does not include it in every engagement.
2. Proposals and contract formation
An inquiry is a request to discuss a need, not an order or acceptance of a quotation. Before an engagement, the parties must document services, deliverables, exclusions, timeline, contacts, fees, and acceptance procedures in writing.
Proposal validity, start dates, and the order of precedence between the agreement, schedules, and general terms must be established in the final contract. The website sets none of these by default.
3. Scope, changes, and approval
The engagement document must distinguish included work, client-supplied materials, optional services, and recurring work. Maintenance, hosting, translation, licensing, and content production are included only if agreed.
A requested scope change should be reviewed for its effects on budget, timing, and deliverables and agreed in writing. Review procedures, revision rounds, and acceptance criteria must be agreed; this draft imposes no automatic acceptance after a preset period.
4. Fees, invoicing, and payment
Fees, billing currency, applicable taxes, bank charges, and payment arrangements must be specified in the quotation or agreement. This draft sets no mandatory deposit, standard payment deadline, late fee, or automatic renewal.
Advertising budgets, software subscriptions, media purchases, and other third-party costs must be separately identified and their responsibility agreed. They are not presumed to be included in agency fees. Budget changes must be authorized under the agreed contractual procedure.
5. Collaboration and party responsibilities
The agency is to perform agreed services with professional care and communicate identified constraints. The client is to supply the information, access, materials, and approvals needed and identify authorized decision-makers.
The client must check that it holds the necessary rights to supplied materials and can lawfully use its offers, claims, and contact databases. Delays or incomplete information may require a documented schedule adjustment rather than an automatic penalty.
6. Campaigns, third-party tools, and measurement
Objectives, performance indicators, data sources, reporting arrangements, and attribution limitations must be defined in the engagement. No revenue, lead volume, ROI, or search ranking is guaranteed.
Delivery depends on platforms and their rules, budgets, market conditions, and client approvals. Advertising accounts, access rights, billing, and third-party provider terms must be clarified. The agency does not promise ad approval or uninterrupted availability of an external service.
7. Intellectual property and deliverables
The agreement must distinguish client-specific work, each party’s preexisting tools and methods, and third-party resources. It must specify licensed or assigned rights, permitted uses, territories, duration, and transfer conditions.
This draft assumes no automatic assignment, exclusivity, or routine delivery of source files. Fonts, photography, software, and other licensed materials remain subject to their own terms. Publishing a project, client logo, or results in a portfolio requires appropriate permission.
8. Confidentiality and personal information
The parties must define confidential information handling, authorized access, legal exceptions, and return or destruction procedures. This draft sets no unagreed confidentiality period.
If an engagement involves processing personal information for the client, roles, instructions, security measures, subprocessors, and transfers must be documented. A data processing agreement may be required, including under GDPR Article 28 where applicable. Email, SMS, WhatsApp, and advertising activities must comply with applicable marketing and consent requirements.
9. Liability, interruptions, and external events
Commitments and any liability limitations must be negotiated and reviewed under applicable law. This draft provides no liability cap, general disclaimer of liability, or waiver of mandatory rights.
The contract should address platform outages, security incidents, and events beyond the parties’ control, including notification, possible continuity, and reasonable adjustments. Publishing this text does not automatically classify an event as force majeure.
10. Duration, suspension, and termination
Engagement duration, suspension and early termination conditions, any notice, charges for completed work, and handover of access and deliverables must be specified in the final agreement.
No minimum term, termination fee, no-refund policy, or automatic renewal is invented. Mandatory consumer protections, if applicable to an engagement, require separate review, including rules for distance contracts.
11. Governing law and disputes
Organization in Missouri does not itself impose Missouri law or exclusive court jurisdiction on every international client. Governing law, venue, and any mediation or arbitration process must be agreed and legally reviewed, subject to mandatory rules.
If a problem arises, the parties may seek an amicable resolution through their professional contacts without removing legal remedies. This draft institutes no mandatory arbitration or waiver of claims.
12. Languages and adoption of final terms
French and English versions are offered for clarity. No controlling contractual language is designated without agreement. Final terms and engagement-specific provisions must be reviewed by qualified legal counsel and accepted through the procedure agreed by the parties.