August 15, 2016
Yet another handy Q&A from Forbes Small Business, and this one featuring my colleague, Marian Banker. 🙂 What do you do when your company has expansion plans, but one of the partners refuses to co-sign a loan for the necessary funds? Other than a long, hard discussion with your partner about being aligned on goals, the article suggests revisiting your respective ownership stakes in the company. After all, if you were 50-50 and you’re now taking on an additional substantial burden, that should be acknowledged. You deserve to be paid, protected, and prosperous. Kaufman Business Law can help get you there. Watch this short video to find out how. Watch our Video
Continue ReadingYou’ve probably heard all the usual reasons why a partnership agreement should be in writing: memories are fallible; it helps you plan your business better; you can set out your exit strategies. In short, you…
Read MoreIn a single week, I ran into two nearly-identical situations with coaching clients. They both were trying SO hard bend over backwards to be responsive to their clients, that they ended up botching their work…
Read MoreFrom my colleague Stephen Furnari comes this intelligent article on how to make employment non-compete agreements “stick.” Courts are generally loathe to enforce an agreement that would keep someone out of gainful employment; companies are…
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