We have been actively monitoring the situation here in Central Florida regarding the coronavirus (COVID-19). As the number of confirmed cases in Orange County continues to rise, we’ve decided to take certain preemptive measures to ensure the health and safety of our employees and our clients. Therefore, starting Monday, March 23, all of our team […]
Update (03/23/20): Alexander Abramson Goes Remote! Read More »
The spread of the coronavirus (COVID-19) has caused massive economic and societal instability. Global supply chains are in disarray, plants and stores have closed, and employees are sick or in self-quarantine to avoid getting sick. Many states have even taken additional measures to slow the spread of the virus, also known as “flattening the curve,”
Can a Force Majeure Clause Save Your Business? Read More »
Businesses across Florida and the United States are trying to figure out how to respond to the outbreak and spread of the coronavirus pandemic. Numerous public safety guidelines have been issued, and, although they will benefit the health of the larger community, there is an economic trade off. Global supply chains have been disrupted for
Creating Company Resilience to an Economic Downturn Read More »
In light of the increasing spread of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) here in Florida, we wanted to assure all of our current and potential clients that your business and corporate law needs remain our top priority, especially during this time of economic uncertainty and volatility. We are monitoring the situation and will continue to be available
Update: Our Firm, Our Clients, and Coronavirus Read More »
Whenever a company sells securities, it has to worry about two things: Federal law, regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission, and the law of the state where the investor resides (the primary residence or primary place of business for the investor). These state-regulated securities laws are called “blue sky” laws. Why Are They Called
What Are “Blue Sky” Laws and Why Do They Matter? Read More »
Despite the area of business or the type of legal entity, a multi-owner business definitely needs to have a partnership agreement in place. Each partner comes to the business venture with different expectations and goals, and through the process of preparing the partnership agreement these aspects will come to light. In a way, business partners
Do Husband and Wife Businesses Still Need Partnership Agreements? Read More »
Back in late-summer of 2019, I (virtually) met Marvin Storm. At that time, he was starting a new podcast called Business Exit Stories, and he wanted me to be among his first round of guests. Having taken part in hundreds of business transactions over the years, I happily agreed to bring in a business attorney’s perspective!
Business Exit Stories Podcast Interview Read More »
Think about the last seminar you attended or business book you read. I bet you walked away from that seminar inspired and ready to put that knowledge into action in your business. But did you? You spent hours (and possibly a large sum of money) to acquire this knowledge, but despite recognizing its benefits, how
The Most Productive Way to Waste Time Read More »
By far, one of the most common mistakes I see business partnerships make with their partnership agreements—after not having one—is taking a “Ron Popeil” approach. The worst thing you can do with your partnership agreement is “set it, and forget it.” Your partnership agreement is a living document. There are regular changes to the tax
Your Partnership Agreement Is a Living Document Read More »
Your business, your partners, and your individual requirements are unique. A personalized discussion and tailor-made partnership agreement are needed to give your partnership that best chance for success. A qualified business attorney who has the experience necessary to have a granular and structured conversation with you and your partners should draft your partnership agreement. Additionally,
How to Build a Better Partnership Agreement Read More »
