Clarity before the signature.
KPilkingtonLaw helps businesses and individuals understand, negotiate and enforce the agreements that matter. Focused contract counsel across Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio.
Good contracts do more than prevent problems.
They define expectations, assign risk, create leverage and keep business relationships moving when circumstances change.
We work with clients at every point in the contract lifecycle, from first draft through negotiation, performance, amendment, termination and dispute.
Draft & Negotiate
Commercial agreements written around the actual deal, not a generic template.
Learn more →Review & Risk
Clear-eyed review of obligations, exposure, leverage and practical next steps.
Learn more →Resolve Disputes
Strategic response to breach, nonpayment, termination and performance disputes.
Learn more →Ongoing Counsel
Practical support for businesses that encounter contracts every week.
Start a conversation →Regional reach. Practical context.
Contract law is rarely just about the document. Industry norms, governing law, venue, business realities and the cost of enforcement all shape the right answer.
Wisconsin Contract Counsel
Drafting, review, negotiation and dispute support for commercial agreements connected to Wisconsin.
Wisconsin practice →Michigan Contract Counsel
Contract-centered advice for businesses and individuals operating in or contracting through Michigan.
Michigan practice →Ohio Contract Counsel
Focused agreement and dispute counsel for matters with a meaningful Ohio connection.
Ohio practice →A small firm by design.

Kevin Pilkington
Kevin’s practice is centered on contracts and business relationships, with an emphasis on clear analysis, efficient negotiation and commercially workable solutions.
kpilkington@kpilkingtonlaw.onlineView profile →

Connie Pyaa
Connie advises clients on commercial agreements, contract review, negotiation and enforcement, with a practical focus on understanding what the document means in the real world.
connie@kpilkingtonlaw.onlineDirect answers. Deliberate strategy.
The objective is not to make every contract longer. It is to identify what matters, improve the client’s position and make the obligations understandable enough to act on.
Before you sign: five questions worth asking.
A contract does not have to be complicated to create expensive obligations. A useful review begins with a few basic questions about scope, money, timing, exit rights and dispute mechanics.
Read Contract InsightsHave a contract in front of you now?
Send a short description of the agreement, the deadline you are working under and the state most closely connected to the matter. Do not include confidential information in the first message.
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