A bitcoin custody agreement governs access to company funds and responsibility for a loss. Before signing, a business should understand who controls transfers, what the provider promises, and which remedies apply if the arrangement fails.
Accepting bitcoin involves decisions about pricing, payment completion, fees, and refunds. Customer terms should explain those decisions and match the process your business uses to collect and return payments.
Read MoreA bitcoin custody agreement governs access to company funds and responsibility for a loss. Before signing, a business should understand who controls transfers, what the provider promises, and which remedies apply if the arrangement fails.
Read MoreA mining host controls the facility, power, and physical access to your equipment. Your hosting agreement determines what you pay during downtime, who receives mining and curtailment proceeds, and how you recover your machines when the relationship ends.
Read MoreHiring someone to install or host BTCPay Server involves decisions about control of funds, payment processing, maintenance, and recovery. Your agreement should identify who performs each task and what your business can recover if the provider fails to perform.
Read MoreA developer agreement determines what your business receives, which rights it acquires, and what happens when development ends. For products built on Bitcoin, those terms must account for open source components, access to payment systems, and any code intended for public release.
Read MoreAn employee asks to receive part of each paycheck in bitcoin. The agreement must distinguish dollar wages converted at the employee's direction from compensation the employer promises to deliver in bitcoin, because those arrangements raise different payment, valuation, and wage law questions.
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