On behalf of Lins Law Group, P.A. | Feb 25, 2020 | Business
As you face a legal dispute, you may want to consider alternative dispute resolutions. Getting to know your options gives you the opportunity to work through your issue in a manner that will support healthy relationships and positive outcomes. Your attorney will be...
On behalf of Lins Law Group, P.A. | Feb 6, 2020 | Business
Much like it is never too soon to think about estate planning, it is never too early to think about the future of your business. Even if you’re in the prime of life, enjoying the height of success in your business, it is smart to set up a succession plan for the...
On behalf of Lins Law Group, P.A. | Jan 2, 2017 | Business
Employers sometimes ask their employees to sign non-compete agreements which limit the employees from competing against the employer after their employment ends. These agreements are sometimes referred to as “covenants not to compete.” In other words, if a...
On behalf of Lins Law Group, P.A. | Dec 28, 2016 | Business, Estate Planning
When purchasing a business, there are many issues which need to be taken into account. This is true whether the buyer is purchasing the entity, such as a corporation or LLC, or just the assets. This blog entry is focused on what questions to ask when purchasing a...
On behalf of Lins Law Group, P.A. | Dec 6, 2016 | Business, Estate Planning
When considering purchasing an existing business, a common question arises regarding whether to purchase the assets of the business or to purchase the business entity itself. For example, if purchasing a small sandwich shop which is owned and operated by Acme...
On behalf of Lins Law Group, P.A. | Sep 15, 2016 | Business, Injuries
Prior to 1985, when it came to real estate sales, Florida, like many states, applied the legal principle known as “caveat emptor” or “buyer beware.” In essence, that meant that when a buyer bought a property, they did so at their own risk as...
On behalf of Lins Law Group, P.A. | Jan 20, 2016 | Business
As discussed in a recent blog entry, Florida has a “statute of frauds” which states that certain types of contracts must be in writing. These include contracts which involve: 1. an agreement to guarantee another person’s debt; 2. an agreement for the...
