Loss prevention policies and supplier agreements are some examples of the legal services needed for retail businesses.
An attorney can assist restaurant owners with state licensing, reviewing of insurance policies, representing owners in supplier disputes, drafting gratuity policies, and other needs that food service businesses may have.
The firm can assist real estate agents draft property management agreements, custom real estate purchase and sale contracts, and other documents where the standard forms just will not do.
An eviction initiated by an attorney can help remove a noncomplying tenant as efficiently as possible, and a strong lease agreement can help prevent headaches down the road.
Lenders must comply with the various regulations and laws such as ECOA, TILA, TCPA, AML, FDCPA, and state usury laws. A lawyer can make sure that your business does not get hit with the large fines that come with violating one of these regulations.
An experienced attorney can help draft a well-informed prospectus to use when raising funds from accredited investors for your next business venture through unregistered securities.
Running a business selling unique or niche goods can provide unforeseen challenges. Having an attorney by your side can help you navigate the uncertainties and advise you every step along the way.
An innovative idea for a service business will require someone by your side to make sure that your new business does not run afoul of any law or regulation. That is where having a lawyer that you can turn to will be of tremendous value to your business.