If the lawyer previously advised both members as counsel retained by the company, the answer would be no, since an obvious conflict of interest...

This probably comes down to the legal form (or lack thereof) of the group you mention. Corporations and nonprofits are required by statute to form...

Most likely, a civil litigator with a focus on real estate (specifically premises liability) and insurance disputes would be appropriate for this...

This is entirely possible, and is, in fact, common. Note that as to LLC members, equity ownership percentages should not be confused with voting...

Not necessarily. This could be as simple as either the business owner not having yet filed a notice of change of address, or a lapse in time...

Check your lease agreement and review its notice provisions in relation to renewals; that is always the first place to start. The standard...

I agree with Attorney Love. The statute of limitations is three years from the date of the incident, but as my colleague correctly warns, be...

You will need the counsel of a lawyer well versed in both corporate and probate law. There is substantial overlap between the two areas of law...

As far as we can discern based on limited facts, it appears that you acted properly. I assume that you were the sole shareholder and director of...

No. Think of civil and criminal statutes of limitations as two separate tracks. While the underlying conduct of the criminal and civil defendant...