Limitation of liability
This caps what one party can recover from the other, commonly by reference to fees paid over a preceding period. Read what is excluded from the cap as carefully as the cap itself, since certain categories are frequently carved out and treated separately. Read also whether indirect and consequential losses are excluded, which is standard and has a specific legal meaning worth understanding rather than assuming.
Indemnity
An indemnity is a promise to cover the cost of specified claims, most often third-party claims relating to intellectual property infringement or to breach of confidentiality or data obligations. Indemnities frequently sit outside the liability cap, so a clause that appears symmetric on the page can be very asymmetric in effect. This is one of the sections where independent legal review earns its fee.
Intellectual property
Two questions need answering: who owns what is created during the engagement, and what happens to the material each side already owned and brought with them. Software vendors normally retain ownership of the product and grant a licence to use it, while material specific to the customer may be treated differently. Ambiguity here surfaces years later, usually when someone wants to leave.
Termination
Distinguish termination for cause, which follows a breach and usually a period to fix it, from termination for convenience, which permits exit on notice without a reason. Note also what happens on termination: what is paid, what is returned, what data is deleted and by when, and which obligations survive.