How Can I Legally Conduct My Business?
As an experienced Harford County Business Lawyer, I’m often asked by clients how they can legally conduct their business. There are a number of legal terms that need to be worked out initially as you set up a new business. These are the framework in which you are going to conduct business with your partner or partners. These including agreeing upon the terms of a shareholder’s agreement or operating agreement, both of which can address succession planning, exit from the business, non-compete provisions. There are a lot of factors to consider and to be addressed early on when setting up your new business.
This informational blog post was brought to you by Attorney Eric L. Foster, an experienced Hartford County, Connecticut Business Lawyer.
Lindh Foster, LLC
Connecticut Business Lawyer & Debtors Rights Attorney, Eric Foster of Lindh Foster, LLC, has been practicing law for over 25 years in Connecticut, New York and Hong Kong, China. As a Connecticut Business Lawyer, Eric Foster’s legal practice currently centers around representing small businesses and entrepreneurs, in selecting their business structure, forming their businesses, and managing their business transactions. As a former attorney at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York where he focused on the regulation of banks’ lending activities, Attorney Foster is also a passionate consumer advocate and a member of the National Association of Consumer Advocates (NACA). As a Debtor Rights Attorney, Attorney Foster enjoys advocating for and representing consumer debtors in connection with credit card, student loan and other debts they allegedly owe creditors and debt collectors.
