Minnesota Partnership Attorneys — 28 found

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  1. Thomas Jancik

    Minnesota Partnership Attorney Thomas Marvin Jancik
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    7.7

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    Minneapolis, MN Partnership Lawyer. Licensed for 13 years.

  2. Christopher Robinson

    Minnesota Partnership Attorney Christopher Douglas Robinson
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    7.6

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    Brainerd, MN Partnership Lawyer. Licensed for 20 years.

  3. John Babcock

    Minnesota Partnership Attorney John Joseph Babcock
    Avvo Rating
    6.5

    Saint Cloud, MN Partnership Lawyer. Licensed for 24 years.

  4. Steven Katkov

    Minnesota Partnership Attorney Steven P Katkov
    Avvo Rating
    6.5

    Minneapolis, MN Partnership Lawyer. Licensed for 23 years.

  5. David Noonan

    Minnesota Partnership Attorney David M Noonan
    Avvo Rating
    6.7

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    Saint Cloud, MN Partnership Lawyer. Licensed for 46 years.

  6. Steven Seiler

    Minnesota Partnership Attorney Steven J. Seiler
    Avvo Rating
    6.5

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    Duluth, MN Partnership Lawyer. Licensed for 43 years.

  7. Mark Gullickson

    Minnesota Partnership Attorney Mark William Gullickson
    Avvo Rating
    6.7

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    Rochester, MN Partnership Lawyer. Licensed for 26 years.

  8. Alene Grossman

    Minnesota Partnership Attorney Alene Rebecca Grossman
    Avvo Rating
    6.1

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    Minneapolis, MN Partnership Lawyer. Licensed for 5 years.

  9. Derek Ciernia

    Minnesota Partnership Attorney Derek Michael Ciernia

    Minneapolis, MN Partnership Lawyer. Licensed for 3 years.

  10. Shane Kelley

    Minnesota Partnership Attorney Shane Richard Kelley

    Minneapolis, MN Partnership Lawyer. Licensed for 25 years.

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Partnership

A partnership is created when people pool resources and join together in business. There are several types of partnership agreements: In a general partnership, all partners manage the business and are personally liable for its debts. In limited partnerships, partners' liability is limited and they have no voice in decision-making. In a limited liability partnership (LLP), all partners have some degree of limited liability. In a limited liability company (LLC), a shareholder is not personally liable for any of the debts of the company, other than for the money they invested in that company. An attorney experienced with partnership agreements will help you decide whether a partnership is a good idea for your business, and which type of agreement would be best for you. Partnership lawyers will also make sure your partnership agreement accurately describes each partner's rights and responsibilities.