Contract Management Blog

Like the rest of us, members of contract management departments around the world are excited about how 2015 is shaping up. There are strong reasons to believe that this will be a great year for business and particularly contract management. Here are three of the top opportunities for 2015 for contract managers.

With big names like Target, Home Depot, and Neiman Marcus making recent headlines, it may seem like only big corporations are victims of data breaches. For every breach at a major corporation, there are many more at mid-size and large enterprises. Here are some strategies to increase the security of your contract data from hackers.

As a company becomes successful, it often begins to become set in its ways. However, the reality is that what got the company here so far, won’t necessarily take the company to the next level. Here are 4 common roadblocks that limit your contract management practice.

According to a KPMG survey, less than 40 percent of board members in the FTSE 350 Index companies view cyber-attacks as a more serious risk than other potential pitfalls. In this article, we will explore the top 4 reasons why cybersecurity must be priority in contract management.

Not all contract management systems are alike, but it all comes down to doing your due diligence, setting the right expectations for your employees, and being prepared beyond implementation. The following articles provides 5 key steps to select a contract management system.

The research from executive coach, Marshall Goldsmith, shows that successful managers and directors tend to attribute their success to their behaviors, whether good or bad. That’s why those successful managers tend to have a hard time letting go of bad habits. Here are four bad business habits to quit today.

Throughout 2014, the U.S. government held contract payments for several of its contractors. To prevent your business from landing on the black list of Uncle Sam, here are four tips to prevent contract payment holds from government projects.

The main objective of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act was to restore the investor confidence in the U.S. stock market that was lost due to financial scandals. However, the Act also had the effect of increasing record keeping costs for companies of all sizes. In this article, we will discuss the importance of compliance of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act in contract management.