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Recent Legal Answers
It depends on the contract you signed. If no contract, then someone cannot keep the truck and the money, so you have a claim.
There is a six year statute of limitations on a loan case. You can ask, but you really need to sue soon.
Sure. The signatory on the account does not need to be every partner.
As long as the contract is drafted properly, with a recitation of adequate consideration, it will be enforceable. In this case, the consideration for... Read Answer
The actual transfer is just a matter of marking up the LLC books, and doing it in accordance with the Operating Agreeement. The tax issues are... Read Answer
The check should have been made to the lienholder and you. You owe the money. You have to pay or you will be sued.
Is the issue $100 or $100,000? You can sue anyone that wrongfully took the money. You can also make a criminal complaint with the DA.
There are people that do this work. Talk to a good business broker.
Very little. The manner of publication.
Publishing is a little narrow. Try entertainment. Also, one town is a little narrow. You have more options in a bigger market.
There are lawyers that specialize in this. It should be about $10,000. Liquor licenses are given to individual people. Therefore,... Read Answer
An LLC can be formed for $300 in filing fees, plus a small legal fee, plus the cost of publication.
Sales tax certificate of authority from New York, and perhaps other states where you will sell. That is likely all.
Obviously, this matter involves reference to documents and authority issues, as well as other evidence. However, you can sue if you are right.
In a PLLC you can hire whomever you want. The owners must be professionals. I have a PC. I am an owner, but have support... Read Answer
We are not allowed to refer specific lawyers via a Q&A. You can search for corporate lawyers on the Find a Lawyer tab, or call one for a... Read Answer
You can definitely sue. I am questioning if the seller was a scammer, and the goods were not genuine. If you cannot find the seller, then... Read Answer
You should incorporate where you operate. If you incorporate elsewhere, and then operate in NY, you are going to have to register as a foreign... Read Answer
You can use the name. The question is will you be sued for doing so. The answer is likely yes.
No, but a sole proprietor cannot use words that infer a corporation, so maybe there is a problem with the rest.
It would depend on the terms of the actual contract. However, if the contract provided for adequate leaching fields, and it clearly is not,... Read Answer
First, the term is lis pendens. It is Latin. In New York, we call it a Notice of Pendency. A Notice of Pendency must be related to... Read Answer
It depends on what your lease says. There is no custom. The document governs. If he sent a bill, ignore it. If he is... Read Answer
If you will have 100 shareholders you should form a Delaware corporation.