Contract review in San Diego.
Same day. No attorney needed.
San Diego attorneys charge $250-$500 per hour. Kontractually reviews the same contract in under 2 minutes - against your playbook, consistently, every time. Biotech R&D agreements, defense subcontracts, tech MSAs, life sciences contracts, NDAs.
No credit card required. First 3 reviews free.
Same contract review. A fraction of the attorney cost.
- ✗ $250-$500/hr billing rate
- ✗ 3-5 business day turnaround
- ✗ $1,000-$2,500 per NDA review
- ✗ Inconsistent review standards
- ✗ No playbook customization
- ✓ Flat monthly subscription
- ✓ Results in under 2 minutes
- ✓ Unlimited reviews included
- ✓ Same rules applied every time
- ✓ Fully customizable playbooks
Biotech and research agreements in San Diego need to carefully address IP ownership and assignment chains (especially for inventions developed with government funding under the Bayh-Dole Act), sponsored research agreement terms, material transfer agreement (MTA) conditions, confidentiality obligations around pre-patent disclosures, and publication rights. California Labor Code Section 2870 limits the scope of IP assignment in employment agreements. Kontractually reviews R&D contracts for gaps in IP assignment chains, overly broad confidentiality provisions that may block publication, and Bayh-Dole compliance issues.
San Diego attorneys typically charge $250-$500 per hour for commercial contract review, with biotech and IP specialists often billing at the higher end. A standard NDA review costs $500-$1,000; a biotech research agreement review can run $1,500-$4,000. Kontractually's flat monthly subscription covers unlimited reviews at a fraction of that cost.
California Labor Code Section 2870 protects employees from assignment of inventions that are developed entirely on their own time, without using the employer's resources, and that do not relate to the employer's current or anticipated business. Contracts cannot require employees to assign these inventions. Additionally, California's non-compete ban means IP assignments cannot be used as a backdoor non-compete. Kontractually flags IP assignment clauses that attempt to assign rights beyond California's permitted scope and identifies provisions that may be unenforceable under Section 2870.
The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), as amended by CPRA, requires contracts with service providers handling California consumer personal data to include specific provisions: limiting the service provider to specified permitted purposes, prohibiting selling or sharing personal information, requiring assistance with consumer rights requests, and including a deletion obligation upon termination. For biotech companies, clinical trial data may fall under both HIPAA and CCPA depending on the data type. Kontractually reviews service agreements and vendor contracts for missing CCPA-required service provider terms.
Review every contract before you sign. No attorney required.
Set up your playbook in 10 minutes. First 3 reviews free. No credit card required.
Start free trial