March 8, 2018
Two (or more) people want to go into business together. They’re holding hands (metaphorically speaking), ready to skip lightly down the path of shared entrepreneurship, when a legal questions arises: what form of business should we choose? The short and obvious answer it: it depends. And the decision is a crucial one that should involve the input of an attorney (and an accountant) who understands the laws of your jurisdiction — that is, where you want to open your business. “Why — why the emphasis on a local attorney?” you may be tempted to ask. “I’ve read a bunch of stuff on the Internet — isn’t that enough to give me guidance?” No. Not only is that not enough, but also you may get information that’s not relevant to the laws of your state. It may not be strictly misinformation, but it will create a mess if your state doesn’t follow the same rules or procedures. Take, for example, a recent article on Partnerships Compared to Limited Liability Partnerships. It correctly points out that…
Continue ReadingWhen was the last time you had a good customer service experience? I mean really good customer service — memorable, like a breath of cool, fresh air on a humid day? I had a great…
Read MoreThere’s no use trying to find an accountant on April 14th and hoping that your issues will miraculously be resolved by tax deadline time. Like hiring other professionals and vendors for your business, you want…
Read MoreI recently had an “OMG. Are you kidding me?!?!” moment when I came across NYT reporter John Eligon’s article on a law firm breakup, “For the Lords of Divorce, A Breakup.” The principals of Sheresky, Aronson,…
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I know first-hand that running a knowledge-based service business has unique challenges. It’s so much easier when you have an advocate in your corner. Over the past 25 years, I’ve worked with thousands of New York business professionals who want a legal advisor to guide and support them as they navigate the business world.
With wide-ranging experience as a business attorney, strategist, and media authority, I bring the added power of a business lens to the legal issues my clients are facing.
And because I’ve been a business owner myself, I’ve lived through the soaring highs and devastating lows – like when my first law firm failed. So I understand what’s involved to serve great clients, detect business risks early and build a true legacy.
I can’t get those 12 years back. That’s why I have made it my mission to ensure that business professionals like you can become wise and discerning leaders, build a solid business, and live your best life.
