Protect Yourself When a Lawsuit is Coming When a lawsuit is on the horizon or you are fearful of being sued, you need to move quickly to protect yourself and, by extension, any evidence thatProtect Yourself When a Lawsuit is Coming
Should You Include an Arbitration Clause? Some contracts include something called an Arbitration Clause. Arbitration is a way of settling disputes outside of court. They are written into contracts in order to minimize future legalShould You Include an Arbitration Clause?
The Importance of a Partnership Agreement A partnership begins when two people or entities join to create a business. This is one of the most common types of businesses. Many large companies that you probablyThe Importance of a Partnership Agreement
What Is Fiduciary Duty? When acting as a part of a business, either as a corporate officer, partner, or member of an LLC, you have a fiduciary duty to act in the best interest ofWhat Is Fiduciary Duty?
Tips for Selling a Business Successfully Deciding to sell a business comes with risks and rewards. It can result in financial freedom for the business owner. In fact, many entrepreneurs start a business with theTips for Selling a Business Successfully
Letter of Intent for Mergers and Acquisitions When coming into a merger or acquisition of a company, each party should ensure that they have an equal understanding and should do so before getting into negotiations.Letter of Intent for Mergers and Acquisitions
Drafting a Partnership Agreement Partnerships are a common and sensible business decision, even if many well-known firms are corporations or limited liability organizations. To this point, several of the most prominent tech companies, such asDrafting a Partnership Agreement
Avoid Business Litigation by Retaining an Attorney There are many reasons for a business owner to choose not to hire a lawyer. They may not be able to afford it or think it’s not worthAvoid Business Litigation by Retaining an Attorney
Fraudulent Conveyance A fraudulent Conveyance would be more accurately called avoidable transfer, as it is a transfer by a party (the debtor) of interest in property in order to prevent a creditor from claiming theFraudulent Conveyance
