Business Law

Whether you are creating a new business or need to resolve a dispute involving your current business, our firm is here to guide you through the often difficult and complex world of Business Law.

We pride ourselves on taking an individual’s business vision and helping them turn it into tangible and successful business plans. Your business is an extension of you and should be handled with respect and care. After consulting with you in-depth, we examine every available option and consider a detailed cost-benefit analysis to ensure the best possible outcome for your case.

We want to help you achieve your American Dream by guiding you through the complicated areas of Business Law.

Areas of Business Law We Can Help You With

  • Business Formations
  • Buying/Selling a Business
  • Mergers and Acquisitions
  • Contract Drafting
  • Business Planning
  • Contract Disputes
  • Contract Representation and Negotiation
  • Partnership Disputes
  • Non-compete Litigation
  • Buying/Selling Commercial Real Estate
  • Commercial Leases
  • Mediation
  • Arbitration
  • Fraudulent Business Activities
  • Legal Infrastructure and Restructuring
  • EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program

Frequently Asked Questions

  • An LLC is a Limited Liability Company and is generally considered to be the least complex business structure due to its flexibility. An LLC typically take aspects from a partnership and/or a sole proprietorship to give the LLC’s members more flexibility. An LLC’s members also cannot be held personally liable for the company’s debts or liabilities.

    Unlike an LLC, Corporations are typically more structured and less flexible. Corporations are required to have a board of directors/officers, and depending on the corporation classification, have various other requirements not seen for an LLC. One major difference is that Corporations can have shareholders, why LLCs cannot.

  • Arbitration is one of several alternatives to going to court in order to resolve a business dispute. Arbitration can allow for a less costly and faster resolution to a dispute; however, both parties must agree to use this method for it to be utilized.

  • Mediation is another alternative way to resolve a business dispute without needing to involve the court system. During mediation, a mediator and the parties in dispute work to negotiate a resolution. Meditation is usually cheaper and faster than going to court, and can allow for more flexibility in what the resolution entails verses a final court order or judge’s ruling.