e-StampNotary
The commercial spine
- Products and specification, and how a change is agreed.
- Pricing — fixed, indexed, or reviewable, and who bears input-cost movement.
- Ordering and delivery — lead times, place of delivery, and when risk and title pass. These are two different moments and both need stating.
- Quality, inspection and rejection — the standard, who tests, how long the buyer has to reject, and what happens to rejected goods.
- Credit terms — the period, interest on delay, and security. Most supply disputes are payment disputes.
- Minimum commitments, if any, and the consequence of missing them.
- Term, renewal and termination — including what happens to orders already placed.
- Warranty and liability, and any cap.
A distributor buys and resells on his own account; an agent sells on the principal's behalf for commission. The difference decides who carries credit risk, who owns the stock, who sets the resale price and who is liable to the end customer. Documents that mix the two produce arguments about all four.
Where goods are sent for processing rather than sale, the right instrument is a job work agreement, which allocates ownership and risk differently.
We do not publish duty figures on this website. The Gujarat Stamp Act, 1958 was amended in 2025 and several articles were restructured; a rate printed on a web page goes stale and costs somebody money. As a Government authorised e-Stamping centre we confirm the duty currently prescribed for your specific document and issue the e-stamp against it, at face value. The notarial fee is separate and capped by law — ₹35 to attest execution, ₹35 to administer an oath or take an affidavit, under Rule 10(1) of the Notaries Rules, 1956. The full fee table →
Drafted here, in Gujarati or English
Drafted by an advocate of 35+ years rather than filled into a downloaded template, e-stamped at a Government authorised centre, and notarised in the same visit. If the parties read Gujarati, the document is drafted in Gujarati — not translated out of an English form, because legal Gujarati has its own settled vocabulary and a literal translation frequently means something looser.
What to bring
- Product list and specification
- Agreed pricing and credit terms
- Territory and any exclusivity
- Constitution and GST details for both parties
- Any existing purchase orders or course of dealing