Write Your Own Business Contracts: What Your Attorney Won't Tell You (Psi Successful Business Library) 
The book features examples of actual agreements (both good and bad) with detailed, point-by-point discussions about what makes a given agreement worthwhile or dangerous. You'll also learn techniques (and actual wording) for making a written contract consistent and presenting a well-structured deal.
The book also helps you:
* Gain a working knowledge of the various types of business agreements
* Form and maintain a corporation
* Know when to use and when to avoid standard clauses
* Prepare for the unexpected by "what-iffing" your contract
Ideal for:
* Attorneys
* Owners or Managers of Small Business
* Suppliers, Distributors, and Sales Representatives
* Educators
* Banks, Venture Capitalists, and Landlords
* Business Consultants and Service Representatives
Reviews
The author and I share the same views about contracts: they should be clear; as brief as possible (without leaving out anything necessary); and in plain English.
This book will be a tremendous resource for anyone preparing a contract and for anyone reviewing a contract. You will find a wealth of hints, including plenty of examples of BOTH good and bad contracts and clauses, in addition to the fine commentary on the many types of contracts. In addition, the organization is very useful, with chapters focusing on the major types of contract businesspeople are likely to see. The chapters covering general subjects (including "Clauses. . .Standard and Dangerous") are good guidance for lawyers and excellent introductions for non-lawyers.
My battered copy saw so much action I had it rebound!