Business law encompasses the complex and ever changing laws that face business of all types and sizes.
It includes those laws that provide for the formation of a business and the various forms a business entity may take such as a sole proprietorship, a partnership, a corporation or a limited liability company.
In addition to the laws governing the formation of a business, business laws also includes those laws that pertain to the running of a business, such as business transactions, commercial leases, commercial litigation, insurance issues, commerce, contracts and debtor-creditor issues, just to name a few.
Call now at 865-392-5936 to speak to an attorney to discuss your business law questions and needs.
Starting or forming a new business is both exciting and overwhelming. There are many business forms under which your business can operate. Depending on which one is right for your business will determine how you can operate that business as well as whether you are protected from potential future personal liability.
Once the business is formed, it is imperative that the business be operated consistent with the type of entity that it is operating as and that the business comply with all applicable laws and formalities required by the law.
Call now to schedule an appointment to discuss your business formation options and which option may work best for you.
Businesses transact with others on a daily basis. These transactions may include dealings with other businesses, vendors and customers. Many times, contracts are necessary for these business dealings.
Drafting a proper contract ensures that all of the terms of the agreement are memorialized and included in the agreement, that all parties understand and agree to the terms, and that protection is afforded to the parties if the agreement is broken.
Often times, one party to a transaction already has a contract prepared. Unfortunately, business law contracts are often lengthy and contain language that is not easily understood. As a result, important terms of the contract are not fully read or not understood.
Having a properly qualified business attorney either draft or review your business contract, ensures that all of the terms of the agreement desired are included in the contract, that you understand the terms of the contract and are protected.
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