Greensboro Legal Blog
Challenging a Will in North Carolina: Understanding Caveat Proceedings
Contesting a will in NC is done through a formal legal process called a caveat proceeding. Only those with a financial stake in the estate have standing to bring a challenge.
The Art of (Negotiating) the Deal: Contract Terms to Avoid Future Disputes
You can prevent most disputes by negotiating smarter, setting crystal-clear expectations, and planning for risks before they happen. Five proven steps to turn every handshake into an iron-clad, enforceable agreement.
A Contract Implied is a Contract Indeed – Sometimes at Least
Implied contracts, formed by actions rather than words, are often enforceable the same as a written contract.
COMPLIANCE UPDATE | REAL ESTATE
New Cash Real Estate Rules Take Effect March 1, 2026. Is your next transaction covered? Here’s what buyers, sellers, and their attorneys need to know.
Alternative Dispute Resolution: Using Mediation and Arbitration to Resolve Contract Disputes
Mediation and arbitration can offer faster and more efficient avenues to resolve contract disputes, potentially saving your business from costly lawsuits.
Contract Disputes in Specific Industries: Construction, Freelancing, and Real Estate
Construction, freelancing, and real estate contracts face unique disputes, but tailored terms can prevent costly issues in these industries.
The Statute of Frauds: What Is It, and How Does It Affect the Enforceability of a Contract?
The Statute of Frauds requires certain contracts to be in writing to be enforceable and understanding it can save your business from invalid agreements.
W-2 Employee vs. 1099 Contractor: A North Carolina Employer’s Guide
Misclassifying NC workers as W2 Employees vs 1099 Contractors can lead to serious penalties. When in doubt, err on the side of employee classification or consult legal counsel.
What to Do When a Contract Is Breached: Step-by-Step Guide
Breach of Contract? Follow this step-by-step guide to review terms, document issues, and pursue remedies.
Understanding Oral Contracts vs. Written Contracts: What’s Enforceable?
Oral contracts can be binding but are difficult to prove, so use written contracts to ensure enforceability and avoid disputes.