Can you be sued in two different states for the same thing?
I agree with Attorney Mukerji. Assuming there even is a cognizable claim, it can be asserted only once; you cannot be repeatedly sued for the same...
Durham, NC
Estate planning Lawyer at Durham, NC
Practice Areas: Estate Planning, Corporate & Incorporation ... +3 more
I agree with Attorney Mukerji. Assuming there even is a cognizable claim, it can be asserted only once; you cannot be repeatedly sued for the same...
I agree with the excellent answers that my California colleagues, Attorneys Pedersen and Gross have provided, and since they are licensed in your...
The trust and the wills are valid in North Carolina if they were executed and witnessed in accordance with Michigan's statutory formalities;...
If you organized the LLC in Wisconsin, you need to establish a physical address in Wisconsin for purposes of your registered agent, who accepts...
Absolutely. Experienced litigators do this routinely in order to protect the client from unnecessary disclosures of attorney-client or otherwise...
This is a fascinating project that a lawyer well versed in estate planning, corporate and real estate law would likely welcome as a challenge, as...
Although I do not practice law in Tennessee, I see no reason why you cannot use "realty" in your business name, so long as (1) the entire business...
One possible way is to register the LLC as a "foreign" entity in the state where the real estate is situated, and then convey the property into the...
This would be incorrect. All LLC membership equities, in the aggregate, need to add up to 100%, assuming that all equity is outstanding (if not,...
I agree with my learned North Carolina legal colleague, Attorney Caldwell. For conceptual purposes and not as a bright-line test, think of "clear...