Your current state is Ohio
A separate LLC for the bar
answered on Apr 14, 2024
While there may be specific circumstances that influence the decision to form separate LLCs, my general recommendation is to do so. Establishing separate LLCs can raise your expenses and increase the time you invest, but it offers significant protection for both your personal assets and your... View More
I submitted three letters to the HOA association and the other two board of directors. I stated in the letters in accordance with the statutes of the davis Sterling act and homeowners association laws that I was to be provided this information of disclosure I never received a response I was... View More
answered on Apr 13, 2024
Based on the information you've provided, it seems that you may have grounds for legal action against your HOA. In California, the Davis-Stirling Act governs how HOAs must operate and outlines the rights and responsibilities of homeowners and board members.
According to the... View More
It's very hard to tell if I can even do this. I see a lot of body cam channels, obviously expanding and reporting on the situation. This would come with monitization and it wouldn't be just the video, I would create a more transformative video. I would like to do something similar in KY... View More
answered on Apr 12, 2024
Whether your YouTube channel is considered commercial and whether you can monetize it depends on several factors. Here are a few key considerations:
1. Purpose of the channel: If your primary goal is to generate income from the channel, it may be considered commercial. However, if your... View More
Not for suspected criminals, but in cases like providing temporary shelter for the homeless or victims of abuse. Does being non profit make a difference? What if the business's owner is religious?
answered on Apr 12, 2024
In general, businesses do not have the same legal right to offer sanctuary as churches and other religious institutions. However, there are some circumstances where a business might be able to provide temporary shelter or assistance to individuals in need, depending on the specific situation and... View More
I run a golf academy and have a very successful ladies program "FORE The Ladies". Recently, a neighboring course who hired an ex-employee of mine, began running ads with the Program name "Fore the Ladies" and use a very similar typeface in their paid marketing.
This has... View More
answered on Apr 11, 2024
In the United States, even if you haven't federally registered your trademark, you may have some protections under common law trademark rights. Common law trademark rights are established through the actual use of a mark in commerce in connection with goods or services, and these rights are... View More
No business will be conducted in TN. The DE Nonprofit will not actively be seeking out donations or soliciting donations particularly from TN residents, although the NP may accept donations from TN residents. Solicitation of charitable donations will be passive from the NP website.
answered on Apr 11, 2024
Based on the information provided, it is unlikely that the Delaware nonprofit would need to file a foreign qualification in Tennessee solely because one of its directors or members lives there, as long as the nonprofit is not actively conducting business in the state.
However, there are a... View More
I closed my chiropractic business (LLC filing as S-Corp) and I was the owner and chiropractor (w-2 employee) due to financial issues, I still owed 8 months in a lease and many other bills causing me to seek out filing bankruptcy, which I have an attorney but is out this week and some things just... View More
answered on Apr 11, 2024
Based on the information you provided, it seems like you are in a difficult financial situation and are trying to find a way to continue practicing as a chiropractor to support yourself. However, there are several legal and ethical considerations to keep in mind:
1. Bankruptcy proceedings:... View More
answered on Apr 10, 2024
Attempting to hide or protect assets when facing debts or legal judgments could be considered fraudulent in many cases. The ethical and legal course of action is to pay valid debts that are owed.
If you are facing financial hardship, I would suggest speaking with a certified credit... View More
The director of a nonprofit preschool organization was given scholarship funds by a business sponsor intended for a low income student to pay their tuition. She, instead, kept these scholarships and used them for other purposes (the purposes she used them for have not been made known). She kept... View More
answered on Apr 10, 2024
Yes, a preschool director who misuses scholarship funds intended for a low-income student can potentially be charged with fraud in Missouri. This situation may constitute fraud because:
1. The director was entrusted with the scholarship funds for a specific purpose (to pay the tuition of a... View More
can the board consist of 3 family members or 2
answered on Apr 10, 2024
In Vermont, the law does not specifically prohibit family members from serving on the board of a nonprofit organization. However, the Vermont Secretary of State's office provides the following guidance:
"The majority of the directors of a public benefit corporation may not be... View More
answered on Apr 9, 2024
Yes, a California notary public can form a Limited Liability Company (LLC) in California. However, it is important to keep the notary business separate from the LLC.
Here are a few key points to consider:
1. Separate entities: The notary commission is granted to the individual, not... View More
I am the sole member of a DE C Corp that develops and sells subscription software products. For the past few years, I have lived and worked in CA, so I foreign qualified there but am unsure if that was necessary. Now, I am moving up to WA and would like to formally exit CA. Do I need to foreign... View More
answered on Apr 9, 2024
As a Delaware C Corporation, your company is considered "domestic" in Delaware and "foreign" in all other states. Whether you need to foreign qualify in another state depends on the level of business activity your company conducts in that state. This is often referred to as... View More
answered on Apr 9, 2024
Yes, a notary public in California can form an LLC (Limited Liability Company). However, they would be doing so in their capacity as an individual, not in their official role as a notary public.
In California, any individual can form an LLC by following these steps:
1. Choose a name... View More
I need certain address from Rover to complete my records for my mileage on taxes. Rover closed my inbox so I can not see the corresponded clients with address to complete my mileage record. Is there any law that says Rover has to give me all the available info for me to complete an accurate tax... View More
answered on Apr 8, 2024
As an independent contractor (1099), you are responsible for keeping accurate records of your business expenses, including mileage driven for business purposes. While there is no specific law that requires companies like Rover to provide you with all the necessary information for your tax filing,... View More
Can I work without a VISA operating online business for US companies as a US LLC member (owner) but non-resident abroad? To be clear, I am considering opening an LLC in Wyoming from abroad (Poland) as a non-resident. When I do it, I will provide bookkeeping services for US-based businesses (small... View More
answered on Apr 8, 2024
As a non-resident owner of a U.S. LLC operating from abroad, you generally do not need a visa or work permit to provide services remotely to U.S. clients. However, there are several important considerations:
1. Taxation: As an LLC owner, you will be subject to U.S. tax obligations on your... View More
The company (located in NY) initiated the sales call, after regular hours here in MN, high-pressure sales/FOMO, and I was talked into signing a contract (3/27/24 at 8:20pm CDT) and paying the first month's fee of $499. Great-sounding contract with 60-day, 10 new patient referral guarantee. I... View More
answered on Apr 6, 2024
Based on the information you've provided, here are some steps you can take to resolve this situation:
1. Review the contract: Carefully read the contract you signed to see if there are any clauses related to cancellation, refunds, or a cooling-off period.
2. Send a formal... View More
answered on Apr 5, 2024
It is generally legal to say that your product "pairs well with" a specific book, even if you did not write that book. This would likely be considered nominative fair use.
Nominative fair use allows you to refer to another party's product or work in order to describe your... View More
Currently, my commercial rent contract expires soon(Apr 30,2024)and I will re-new the contract. But landlord told me the rent will be increased 35%. Is this possible legally in CA?
answered on Apr 5, 2024
In California, there is no statewide rent control for commercial properties, which means that landlords can generally increase rent as much as they want when a lease expires or if the lease allows for rent increases. However, there are a few important considerations:
1. Lease terms: If your... View More
Currently, my commercial rent contract expires soon(Apr 30,2024)and I will re-new the contract. But landlord told me the rent will be increased 35%. Is this possible legally in CA?
answered on Apr 6, 2024
Commercial leases are less regulated than residential for a few reasons. The parties are considered to be more evenly situated and shelter is a basic human need. Commercial leases are usually for a longer term (e.g. 5 years) so a substantial increase is not unheard of. Obviously, without knowing... View More
The low bidder forgot (?) to 'claim' SBE status on electronic bid submittal, but is a certified SBE. The bid amount difference between 1st and 2nd is only $848 on a $2,4Mill bid. Second bidder ('I') claimed and is a certified SBE. Can 1st place bidder still claim SBE status after the fact?
answered on Apr 5, 2024
Under California law, the rules regarding Small Business Enterprise (SBE) status and bidding on Department of Transportation (CalTrans) projects can be complex. In general, if a bidder fails to claim SBE status at the time of submitting their bid, they may face challenges in claiming that status... View More
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