California Partnership Legal Advice (183 found)Narrow your searchPosted 3 months ago in Partnership Pleasant Hill, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
You haven't asked a question, but I agree that you should sue the partnership...
John M. Kaman's answer
As the saying goes you should never do business with your family. As a partner... Posted 5 months ago in Limited Liability Company (LLC) Los Angeles, CA
Robin Mashal's answer
Disclaimer: The materials provided below are informational and should not be...
Pamela Koslyn's answer
What kind of business is this? Have you got personal assets you want to protect,... Posted about 1 month ago in Contracts / Agreements California
Lynne D Shelton's answer
I agree with my colleagues; however another important aspect to remember is...
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Your business plan is very contract-dependent, and certainly it's possible to... Posted about 1 month ago in Business San Fernando, CA
Steven Alan Fink's answer
If you and your father do not have an agreement, now is a good time to make one.... Posted about 1 month ago in Entertainment Los Angeles, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
If your production company hasn't acted as a producer before, and your question...
Timothy D Thulson's answer
Ms. Koslyn is right: find a lawyer who'll work with you. I can give you... Posted 5 months ago in Tax Indio, CA
Mark L Rosenberg's answer
The major benefits of incorporating are to limit liability to corporate assets....
Ronald Anthony Sarno's answer
In some states you can form a Limited Liability Company and then elect to have... Posted about 1 month ago in Lawsuits / Disputes Los Angeles, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Was your husband sued as an individual "doing business as" XYZ company? How is... Posted about 1 month ago in Entertainment Glendora, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Have you got a written band partnership agreement? If so it should contain a... Posted about 1 month ago in Fraud Fresno, CA
Best Answer:
Pamela Koslyn's answer
You need to be sure of what's going on here before you sue anyone. Can you...
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
You can sue for dissolution, conversion, breach of fiduciary duty and for an... Posted about 1 month ago in Probate Fremont, CA
Janet Lee Brewer's answer
When you say "protect them", are you talking about protecting your properties... Posted 5 months ago in Marriage / Prenuptials Oakland, CA
Richard Forrest Gould-Saltman's answer
No; if you're registered as domestic partners, you can't simply re-register,... Posted about 1 month ago in Divorce / Separation Cupertino, CA
Robert Bruce Kopelson's answer
I assume you did not have any written "partnership" agreement concerning the... Posted 2 months ago in Bankruptcy / Debt San Ramon, CA
John M. Kaman's answer
It depends on what business form he uses. If he is a corporation, yopur assets... Posted 5 months ago in Partnership Riverside, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Whether or not your partners have done something to breach their fiduciary... Posted 2 months ago in Divorce / Separation Hayward, CA Posted 2 months ago in Family Oakland, CA
Pamela Koslyn's answer
This is a forum for legal questions, and it sounds like you need a financial...
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
I have provided, below, a link to a list of State Bar of California Certified... Posted 2 months ago in Business Los Angeles, CA
Steven Alan Fink's answer
You can report it to the police. However, they will probably tell you this is...
Pamela Koslyn's answer
You can't press charges, only law enforcement can do that. You can report this... Posted 3 months ago in Contracts / Agreements Los Angeles, CA
Richard F Hamlin's answer
otoh: partnership agreements can be oral, even if they involve real estate.... Posted 2 months ago in Litigation Agoura Hills, CA
Steven Alan Fink's answer
You can obtain a Subpoena from the courthouse clerk's office or get one online...
Pamela Koslyn's answer
I suggest a book with some basic background, like the one linked below, written... Posted 2 months ago in Business Los Angeles, CA
Steven Alan Fink's answer
My colleague is correct. You need a written agreement with your colleague... |