Corporate.
Generally, creating a separate legal identity for your business is essential. By doing so, you limit your personal liability for the debts and obligations of the business. Our attorneys will advise you on whether your business is best formed as a limited liability company, partnership, corporation, or not-for-profit, and in what state. We will also counsel you concerning the best way to structure your business dealings with others, whether as a joint venture or otherwise. Before and after your business is up and running, our attorneys will guide it through the labyrinth of federal, state, and municipal laws to ensure that it complies with the law.
When needed, the firm will draft and negotiate you or your business into, or out of, various business contracts, including commercial lease, recording, and management agreements. As your business starts to grow, our attorneys will provide you with guidance on franchising, hiring employees, and leasing or acquiring property. As your business proceeds to grow further, our attorneys will call upon their extensive list of third party resources, which include Securities and Exchange Commission compliance lawyers and venture capitalists, to facilitate the growth of your enterprise. Finally, our attorneys will counsel you on corporate governance matters that may arise from within or outside the company.