James L. Arrasmith Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Sep 25, 2025

From what you describe, there is a potential conflict of interest. The law firm is contracted by the tax collector to enforce tax collections, while also representing a private company with a strong interest in influencing town planning and zoning. These roles could create competing loyalties,... View More

Alan Harrison Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Aug 29, 2025

The answer depends on many factors. Some key questions are whether the LLC still exists, whether the LLC was the named policyholder and therefore liable for premiums, what was the actual language of the policy regarding minimum premiums and cancellation. Answering these questions would require you... View More

Alan Harrison Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Aug 29, 2025

DEPENDING WHAT YOUR SUBCONTRACT SAYS:

1. You could sue the subcontractor for consequential damages (the expenses of removing and replacing stairs and cabinet).

AND/OR

2. You could wait to see whether the homeowner sues you, and then cross-claim against the subcontractor.... View More

James L. Arrasmith Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Jul 6, 2025

Yes, a licensed attorney in Connecticut can review your purchase agreement and assignment contracts to determine whether they comply with state law and are suitable for wholesale real estate transactions. Connecticut has specific rules regarding equitable interest, disclosure requirements, and... View More

James L. Arrasmith Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on May 14, 2025

In Connecticut, small group insurance laws often treat commonly owned LLCs as a single employer for health insurance purposes, especially when they share common ownership and operate in the same industry. However, since your coverage is union-sponsored and regulated by the Federal Department of... View More

Alan Harrison Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Apr 27, 2025

What you are proposing is a bad idea. I have filed lawsuits against people who have done similar things. Some of those lawsuits have been successful. You should pick a different name.

Nicholas Arthur Matlach Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Apr 27, 2025

In Connecticut, you are generally not responsible for your husband's credit card debts if you are not a co-signer on the accounts. According to Connecticut law, debts incurred by one spouse are typically considered individual debts unless both spouses have agreed to be jointly responsible,... View More

James L. Arrasmith Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Mar 25, 2025

Your situation involves important copyright considerations when using AI-generated music. The terms of service for the "Lyrics into Song" tool are crucial here - while you own your original lyrics, the free plan explicitly states the AI retains rights to the musical composition. Even... View More

Alan Harrison Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Dec 14, 2024

I'm glad to answer this question.

For almost all businesses you need a sales and use tax permit. You get that from DRS through myconnect.

I think that you can only have one permit per TIN so as a sole proprietor you would file only one return and payment per reporting period.... View More

Nicholas Arthur Matlach Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on May 6, 2024

A "work-for-hire" arrangement does not adequately address your desire to utilize portions of the project for your professional portfolio. This is a standard concern for freelance designers, as portfolio work is essential for demonstrating skills and attracting new business.

You... View More

There are a variety of options for sharing intellectual property rights. The existence of an LLC is not necessary. You don't even have to share ownership of the existing LLC. It is easy enough to allocate profits and losses from the sale and distribution of a product in a written agreement, or... View More

T. Augustus Claus Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Aug 8, 2023

Twitter Topics is a feature designed to enhance users' experience by allowing them to follow specific subjects of interest on the platform. Through this feature, users can choose from a variety of suggested topics based on their engagement history and preferences. By selecting topics, users... View More

Yes, you can still maintain a FL LLC even after you move to CT. Technically you should convert to a CT LLC or at least file a certificate to business in CT by obtaining a certificate of good standing from FL. You also need to check with the Department of Revenue Services in CT regarding tax issues... View More

He could reject the lease and get out of it if he files bankruptcy. A mortgage and ownership vested in you is a much safer plan.

Yes. The directions to filing provide as follows:

"PRINCIPAL OFFICE: Include street number, street name, city, state, and zip code. No P.O. Box."

--

Also, in Connecticut a limited liability company must list the name and address of a registered agent with a... View More

Joseph Maya Lawyers, want to be a Justia Connect Pro too? Learn more ›
answered on Dec 25, 2021

I strongly suggest you speak to an experienced lawyer licensed in your jurisdiction about this legal issue. Best of luck to you.

This is what is commonnly referred to as a hold harmless and indemnity clause and can be found in most business contracts as well as sales of LLCs, corporations, businesses, and even asset purchase agreements. I also include this type of clause in consulting agreements and independent contractor... View More

Most corporate attorneys can handle this. They may also be found under categories such as "corporate governance" corporate transaction" or "corporate formations" Use Justia and look under those categories.

If the attorney will act as a nominee, there may be an... View More

According to Connecticut General Statutes Sec. 33-946, shareholders of a Connecticut corporation are entitled to inspect the records of the company, including Board of Directors meeting minutes. If the company is uncooperative with a verbal request, then according to Connecticut State Business... View More

Dave:

It really depends on whether or not the name is copyrighted. Even if it is not, the production company or studio that has the rights to the movie, and that is protected by copyright. They can decide to sue you claiming that since the movie is copyrighted, so is the name of the... View More