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What is the recommended way to set up a new LLC to protect myself from having my wages garnished at my employer and safeguard my personal assets if my business fails, especially if it has LLC has business loans?
answered on Jan 9, 2025
To set up an LLC in Colorado and protect your personal assets and wages from garnishment, ensure the LLC is properly formed by filing with the Secretary of State and maintaining separation between personal and business finances. Avoid personally guaranteeing business loans, as this could expose... View More 
I applied for my current position at the CMS hiring enterprise website for a position at my current work location. I was aware that there was another listing on that website for both schools as a full-time and I did not apply for that position. I only applied for my current position as a... View More
answered on Jan 9, 2025
If you applied, interviewed, and signed a contract for a part-time position at your current location only, you are generally not obligated to work at another location unless you agree to a new contract. Review your original contract carefully to confirm its terms. Politely but firmly inform HR that... View More
I am making a new vision for the company and changing the name and target market. The last LLC is a dead company, I am 80% owner of the older company. I want to make a brand-new LLC and start over with my own brand as 100% owner. Is there any complications or tax issues/sales tax/income tax or... View More
answered on Jan 9, 2025
Forming a new LLC for your rebrand is a great way to start fresh as a 100% owner, free from any liabilities, debts, or obligations tied to the old company. This approach ensures your new brand aligns with your vision and target market without being influenced by the history of the prior LLC.... View More
My mother was dating a man who took out a mortgage for the home they live in. He left the home due to a dispute, wants to do what is best for her and is asking her to sell home through a lawyer, she is in need of someone to settle this situation civilly with his lawyer, help her review and... View More
answered on Sep 5, 2024
Your mother should consult a real estate attorney to help navigate this situation since she’s not on the mortgage. The attorney can review the mortgage and title documents, ensure any agreement with her former partner is legally binding, and negotiate terms with his lawyer. A Power of Attorney... View More
Now they want charge me two month because I did not provide them notice in advance , the think I was not sure when I would buy
answered on May 17, 2024
It depends on the language contained within the lease. I would contact an attorney to properly assess what your options are. There are very few leases that allow for the option of early termination.
In North Carolina, In accordance with NC Statute 42-45.1, there are certain requirements... View More
answered on Jan 9, 2025
If you as a tenant want to get out of a rent-to-own contract in South Carolina, the first step is to carefully review the agreement. Most contracts outline the process for early termination, including any penalties, notice requirements, or refund policies. Understanding these terms is essential, as... View More
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