by Jason Senges | Jul 19, 2021 | Business Law
We see contracts in various stages. There are times we are asked to draft an agreement, revise an agreement, or review a contract already negotiated. Unfortunately, we also see contract disputes. Many disputes arise from a misunderstanding of the deal. When we...
by Scott Meyers | Jun 28, 2021 | Business Law
Antitrust in the United States The Sherman Antitrust Act, passed in 1890, makes “contracts in restraint of trade” illegal. President Theodore Roosevelt used the Sherman Act to file dozens of lawsuits against large corporations that he contended were...
by Scott Meyers | May 27, 2021 | Business Law
Small businesses are the backbone of the US economy. As things start returning to normal, and as our economy continues to improve coming out of the pandemic, we are all hopeful that small business comes roaring back to profitability and fiscal health. However,...
by Scott Meyers | Feb 18, 2021 | Business Law
When you have a customer that is behind on payments, you are probably relieved when the customer makes a payment and/or brings the account current. However, if that customer files bankruptcy, you may have to return the payment to the bankruptcy trustee. While...
by Karen McKeithen Schaede | Feb 9, 2021 | Business Law
The United States Department of Labor just issued new rules, and they became final. This interpretation is for the Fair Labor Standard Act’s classification, not the Internal Revenue or for unemployment purposes. It should be easier under the new regulation to...
by Revolution Law | Oct 30, 2020 | Business Law
The pandemic has had far-reaching effects, and those effects will continue to be felt in the coming months as more and more consumers and businesses struggle to survive in the changing economic circumstances. Some economists forecast that there will be a wave...
