California Corporate Legal Advice (136 found)Narrow your searchPosted 3 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Clearlake, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
If your NV corporation qualfied to do business in CA, it would turn up on the... Posted 3 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation California
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Your corporation is governed by its Bylaws, by any Shareholder's Agreement, by... Posted 3 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Santa Ana, CA Posted 4 months ago in Business Los Angeles, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
I know this sounds self-serving, but Legalzoom goes out of it's way to disclaim...
Daniel Nathan Ballard's answer
LegalZoom has been accused of unlawfully practicing law: < http://tr.im/v0bb >,... Posted 3 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Van Nuys, CA Posted 3 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Los Angeles, CA
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
First, some terminology: The two of you are shareholders in the corporation,...
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Mr. Shultz is right, you need to get a lawyer to have your co-owner buy out... Posted 3 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation San Diego, CA
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
You need to amend the Operating Agreement. The amendment must be signed by the... Posted 3 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Chico, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
The AZ Secretary of State's filing fee may be cheaper than CA's, but if you're...
Matthew Edward Williamson's answer
If you are doing regular business in California, you'll have to register to do... Posted 3 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Palmdale, CA
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
Adding a bit to the first answer, and trying to answer your questions directly:... Posted about 1 month ago in Business Mountain View, CA
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
When clients ask a similar question, I recommend CA: As your question suggested,...
Robert John Murillo's answer
My colleague is correct. The benefit of Nevada incorporation for a non-Nevada... Posted 4 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Placerville, CA
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
It is impossible to answer your question without examining the corporation's... Posted 4 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Oceanside, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
No, the other 50% owner (who's also an officer, and perhaps a director) can't...
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
He is an owner. Do you have a shareholder agreement? Are there bylaws? What... Posted 4 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Sacramento, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
You could do a buyout to the majority shareholder or the corporation (depending... Posted 4 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Los Angeles, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Send a written notice resigning as president (and as director, if you were a... Posted 4 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation San Diego, CA
Mark L Rosenberg's answer
Officers can certainly resign and new officers can be appointed by the Board of...
Jonathan H Levy's answer
Yes, the old officers simply resign and new ones are appointed unless your... Posted 4 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Walnut Creek, CA
Jonathan H Levy's answer
First of all, if you are being sued, you need to deal with that by hiring...
Matthew Edward Williamson's answer
Unfortunately you'll probably need a good attorney to file on your behalf and... Posted 4 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Mammoth Lakes, CA
Jeffrey Allan Moss' answer
A nonprofit can dissolve either by the vote a majority of the members or if... Posted 9 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Santa Barbara, CA
John Kenneth Friedman's answer
You should write a letter of resignation from your board position and deliver...
Tamara Lynn Harper's answer
You will need to prepare a letter of resignation keeping in mind the advice... Posted 6 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Los Angeles, CA
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
Disclaimer: This post does not constitute legal advice and does not establish...
Melissa Cari Marsh's answer
In order to answer your question effectively an attorney would have to review... Posted 4 months ago in Corporate / Incorporation Norwalk, CA
Richard Byron Jefferson's answer
The first part of your question is easy. You would need to file an updated...
Mark L Rosenberg's answer
You can remove your name as stated by the other attorney. You did not indicate... |