DFA Law provides business legal services, including corporate advice, contract review, and on-demand support for in-house teams. Understand the legal issues behind your next decision with guidance informed by Dima Abuasabeh’s general counsel experience.
A contract to review, a business question to resolve, or a legal team stretched for capacity can each call for a different kind of support.

Consider the legal implications of business decisions with advice that takes your commercial priorities into account. Understand the questions to address before deciding how to proceed.

Understand the obligations and potential risks in an agreement. Review how its terms relate to the work being done, your business objectives, and the commitments each side is making.

Add legal capacity when your existing team is short-handed or managing a heavier workload. Discuss the tasks, priorities, and period of support your team needs.
The commercial terms you focus on first may be only part of an agreement. A useful review considers the document as a whole and how it relates to the intended business relationship. Depending on the agreement, questions may include the following.
Corporate legal advice helps connect these questions to the decision you need to make. The focus and depth of the review should reflect the agreement and your priorities.
What must each side deliver, and when is payment due? Acceptance requirements, invoicing terms, and additional charges can affect the practical demands of the agreement.
When does the agreement end or renew, and what notice is required? These provisions deserve attention when planning whether to continue or end the relationship.
Who takes responsibility if performance falls short or a claim arises? Review liability limits and any terms requiring one party to cover specified losses or claims.
What information must remain confidential, and who owns any work product? Consider the wording alongside how your business intends to use the information or materials.
Whether you need to understand a contract, consider a business decision, or add capacity to your legal team, contact DFA Law to discuss the work and the next step.
Dima Abuasabeh brings over 20 years of legal experience, including 16 years in general counsel roles. Her background includes senior legal positions at Samsung Electronics and Unilever in the MENA region.
Her work has involved translating complex legal issues into practical advice for business leaders. That experience informs how she approaches questions where legal obligations, commercial relationships, and operational priorities need to be considered together.
At DFA Law, business legal services begin with understanding what you need to decide. The aim is to explain the relevant concerns and give you a clear basis for evaluating your next step.
Yes. Contract review is one of the firm's business legal services. Describe the agreement and what you need to understand. The firm can discuss whether the work fits its services and the scope of the proposed review.
Contract review focuses on a particular agreement and its terms. Corporate advice considers a broader business question and the legal issues relevant to that decision. A matter may involve both, depending on what you need.
Dima offers on-demand support for in-house teams that need additional capacity. The starting point is a discussion of the work, expected duration, and priorities. The arrangement and availability should be confirmed for the proposed engagement.
A template can provide a starting point, but its usefulness depends on whether the terms fit the actual arrangement. Consider what each party must do, how responsibilities are allocated, and whether the document addresses your business's concerns.
Yes. An existing agreement may raise questions about ongoing obligations, renewal, or termination. Let the firm know its status and any approaching dates. The appropriate assistance depends on the document and the issue involved.
Prepare a brief description of your business, the issue, your objective, and any deadline. For a contract matter, note the parties and whether the document is a draft or signed agreement. Ask how to provide documents for review; keep confidential information out of the initial website inquiry.
The proposed work and fee arrangement should be discussed before you engage the firm. Ask about the consultation fee, the services included, and any additional work that would require separate agreement. Timing and availability also need to be confirmed.