Contract Amendment/Addendum
Description
This template contains TWO documents: a contract amendment and a contract addendum. A contract amendment should be used when you are making changes to an existing contract. A contract addendum is to be used when you are making additions to an existing contract.
These are designed to be used to change or add to an existing contract you have already written and signed (such as our client agreement or independent contractor agreement). This template provides general considerations but it is recommended you build up and customize these - only you and the other party know what needs to change!
Note: This includes two separate documents. Be sure to only use one at a time and delete the one you are not using. You may even want to save them as two separate templates.
Includes
- Introductory page with key considerations and more information on how to use the template most effectively
-Contract templates with comment boxes that explain the intricacies of contract amendments and contract addendums, including clauses that account for detailing changes or additions to an existing contract, how the amendment or addendum works in relation to the main contract, and cost changes as the result of the amendment or addendum.
Example Uses
-A company and client agree to change the dates for deliverables under a contract
-A company and independent contractor decide to extend the length of a contract
-A company agrees to provide additional rounds of edits to a logo beyond the amount included in the original contract
Notes and Disclaimer
You can get this template along with our client agreement, independent contractor agreement, and others at a discounted rate so check out all our bundles!
This template was drafted by a Pennsylvania licensed attorney under Pennsylvania laws. It may be used by individuals in other states but if you are located in another state, it may be beneficial to speak to an attorney licensed in your state for any specific considerations. Templates do not constitute specific legal advice or create an attorney-client relationship. If you have specific questions about how you should use the resource or about your unique situation, please speak with an attorney.

















