A commercial litigator or business litigator would be adequate to your legal needs as the lender in this situation. Best wishes in recovering your...

This is all but certain to be proper, given the increasingly standard nature of online transactions. Unless there is a bylaws or statutory...

If you maintain a meaningful physical presence at this location and the other business consents, this should be fine. What you indicate on paper...

The facts you state, alone, would not result in you being personally liable on these legal instruments; that would require your personal guarantee...

You have good reason to be concerned, especially if your church bylaws or other governance documents make clear that board approval is necessary to...

Generally, no, assuming your corporation is properly maintained and governed. You are not automatically liable in your personal capacity by virtue...

Most likely, your sole remaining recourse would be to move to set aside the judgment under Rule 60 of the North Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure. ...

Before distributing the residual assets, consult locally with a corporate lawyer who also advises nonprofit entities (and, perhaps, churches and...

This is more complicated than simply amending an annual report or making some other public filing with the Secretary of State; if you want...

These are fair questions; I suggest consulting with a local real estate litigator, who can review the contract and examine the damage to the...