Business Legal Guides (563 found)

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Christopher R. Minelli
Written by Christopher R. Minelli
Contributor Level 6

This Legal Guide will briefly introduce the reader to keeping effective financial records for federal income tax purposes. Individuals, individuals operating a sole proprietorship or single-member LLC, or small business entities have an incentive to keep good records to avoid penalties or interest.
Judith Michael Fouladi
Written by Judith Michael Fouladi
Contributor Level 3

This guide will provide you with easy, proactive steps your business can take to ensure your personal bank account and property are protected from predator litigants. By adequately maintaining corporate formalities, your business can shield you from personal liability when hit with a lawsuit.
Edward Anthony Tini
Written by Edward Anthony Tini
Contributor Level 4

Civil lawsuits can cost individuals and small-business owners enormous amounts of money, not to mention the headaches and time spent away from running their operations. But instead of "hoping" a lawsuit away, small-business owners can develop a strategy to help prevent legal entanglement
Arieh Mordechai Flemenbaum
Written by Arieh Mordechai Flemenbaum
Contributor Level 5

Too often when a person or their accountant form a new business, some of the legal issues are ignored. In particular, the need for a independent, professional registered agent (or "RA") is too often overlooked!
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Written by Matthew Peter Digesti
Contributor Level 4

The California Supreme Court recently revised rules on judicial review of arbitration awards. If your business has arbitration clauses in its contracts, it may be time to update them.
Ronald Anthony Sarno
Written by Ronald Anthony Sarno
Contributor Level 9

The economy is bad and jobs are scarce. Why not go into business for yourself? Or join with a few others and make a go of it? No more bosses--you get to keep all of the profits. What can possibly go wrong? Unfortunately, a whole lot can go wrong. Some warnings from a business attorney. .
Ronald Anthony Sarno
Written by Ronald Anthony Sarno
Contributor Level 9

This legal guide continues Part One and summarizes additional suggestions for avoiding failure and succeeding in business.
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Written by Ramon Gerardo Rios
Contributor Level 3

Call or e-mail for a free consultation. http://www.lakeway-lawyer.com
Jan Matthew Tamanini
Written by Jan Matthew Tamanini
Contributor Level 5

Starting and running a successful small business isn't easy, and unexpected events have a way of derailing even well-established companies. Making sure you have the right business insurance is one way to ensure you have the tools you need to get through a crisis. Here are some things to consider:
Jan Matthew Tamanini
Written by Jan Matthew Tamanini
Contributor Level 5

Your business can rise or fall on the documents you use as its operating basis. Having well-drafted, easy-to-understand documents prepared by a knowledgeable business attorney might cost a bit up front, but it can save you big bucks down the road! Here are seven key things for you to consider:
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Written by Fred S. Steingold
Contributor Level 4

As small-business owner, you're right to worry about being personally liable for business debts. You don't want to put your home, car, investment accounts, or other personal property at risk. The following suggestions may help. Your lawyer can address your specific situation.
Richard D. Seward
Written by Richard D. Seward
Contributor Level 3

The Challenge - So you’ve done everything you can as a small business owner to reverse the negative cash flows. Defaults on your loans and the possibility of lawsuits are looming. Now what do you do?
Jason Wayne Power
Written by Jason Wayne Power
Contributor Level 3

Determining whether your business can be franchised is a deeply detailed and personal assessment. You must strive to set up a winning franchise for the franchisee, as well as for yourself. These 10 factors can help you decide whether your business can successfully become a franchise.
Daniel B. Purtell
Written by Daniel B. Purtell
Contributor Level 4

Whether it is at start-up, during the life, or at the time of succession of a small business, the following issues must be considered in a good overal legal plan.
John Lloyd Watkins
Written by John Lloyd Watkins
Contributor Level 3

No one wants to have a liability claim, but they do happen, and that is one reason your business has purchased liability insurance. Sometimes insurers handle claims flawlessly and sometimes they do not. Here is what to do if you have a liability insurance claim.
Eric Stephan Davis
Written by Eric Stephan Davis
Contributor Level 3

Incorporating your your business has several key advantages: (1) protecting your personal assets, (2) tax and accounting advantages, and (3) maintaining a professional look or appearance for your business. This is a great time to get informed about how best organize your business long term.
Mitchell Allan Port
Written by Mitchell Allan Port
Contributor Level 5

Here's a collection of links to California State government web sites with useful information for local businesses in . There is something here for you whether you are already conducting business in California, just starting or expanding to a new state.
Kevin Brendan Murphy
Written by Kevin Brendan Murphy
Contributor Level 5

© 1982-2009, Kevin B. Murphy, B.S., M.B.A., J.D. - all rights reserved. Franchising can be a sensible way to achieve rapid, profitable growth without giving up any control or ownership, going from a single location to a dozen in a couple years, or a hundred in ten years is well-documented.
Keith Robert Shepherd
Written by Keith Robert Shepherd
Contributor Level 4

Starting a new business is an exciting prospect, and there are several types of business entities to choose from. Here is a summary of the business entities available.
Shawn P. Eyestone
Written by Shawn P. Eyestone
Contributor Level 4

Despite the constant drone of news reports about larger issues on the healthcare horizon, for most of you, the Red Flags Rule under the FACT Act will be the next in the growing list of Federal laws, regulations, and acronyms affecting your practices.

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