Get free answers to your Mergers & Acquisitions legal questions from lawyers in your area.
Trying to form a corporation in CA with a medical director owning majority shadows but not working, a PA doing all fillers and Botox and the goal is to allow the esthetician to profit share or share hold to ensure equality. She is bringing in the majority of patients (over 300) and if we expand and... View More
answered on Nov 18, 2019
You need to speak to a lawyer in person about this, because this can't be addressed in a simple Q&A format. The big problem here is that there are rules that govern doctors and how they can form medical partnerships. There may be a way of accomplishing your objectives, but it may need to... View More
answered on Jul 7, 2019
You should contact an experienced criminal defense attorney to schedule a case review, most do not charge for the first meeting with you and then you can consider your options.
No authorization recieved or revealing of acts in any correspondences or in any invoice , estimate given .
answered on Mar 20, 2019
MORE INFO NEEDED
YOU CAN SUE ANYONE AT any time FOR ANYTHING.
THE ISSUE IS USUALLY IS IT WORTH THE MONEY YOU WILL SPEND FOR LEGAL AND WHAT ARE THE CHANCES OF WINNING? AS A RULE, ONLY ACCIDENT CASES ARE HANDLED ON A CONTINGENCY. THUS A LAWYER WOULD ASK FOR MONEY TO PUT IN TRUST FOR... View More
answered on Dec 27, 2018
Why would you not? Will it not affect their employment? Common decency is a good rule of thumb. More details are necessary to provide a professional analysis of your issue. The best first step is an Initial Consultation with an Attorney such as myself. You can read more about me, my credentials,... View More
affect the ownership of these patents?
answered on Nov 17, 2018
Typically, if there is a merger, the patents will belong to the new company.
But it does not have to be that way. Issued patents are treated just like any other business asset. Your company can sell the patents along with all the other business assets such as inventory, production... View More
answered on Sep 16, 2018
ask them for their financial records - income statement & balance sheet. You could also ask for a letter from their bank.
answered on Sep 16, 2018
A letter of intent is proof that you are committed to the transaction. It means that you generally agree to the transaction, but still need to work out the details. You are not locked in, but at the same time you may be liable for damages if you back out without a good reason. You should consult... View More
answered on Jul 15, 2018
You have not explained what is going on, nor what you want to be answered.
answered on May 4, 2018
It depends on the structure of the acquisition, the contracts with the employees, and the law in your state. You will need to speak with a local business attorney.
answered on Apr 6, 2018
First determine the reputation of the organization. Analyze what the costs are and what the training provides. Ask to talk to existing franchisees or simply go to a relatively close franchisee and speak to them. Check to see if they are registered in your state and if there are pending complaints... View More
but they are disputing the price. What's the best way to deal with this?
answered on Mar 16, 2018
There are a number of ways to do this but the two most common are:
1. have someone independently value the stock being purchased without adjustment for minority ownership or lack of control (there are a variety of ways to deal with selection of who values the business);
2. look at... View More
answered on Feb 17, 2018
In any transaction each party should disclose any material information that might impact the other party's decision to move forward. Generally, each company should disclose their financial information and any known potential liabilities such as potential lawsuits, potential liabilities for... View More
My company (A) is about to go submit a service proposal to company B. What if Company C acquires Company B and then Company C does not want to continue with our existing contract with Comp. B? What clause can I put in my contract with Company B to protect my company from taking that loss?
answered on Feb 2, 2018
Usually, company C takes company B subject to all its obligations, e.g., a contract with company A. One way to address this is by having your attorney address in the contract what happens if you get terminated without proper cause.
acquisition generally take?
answered on Jan 15, 2018
A few weeks to a few years, depending on how complicated the business is, whether you are agreed on the price, whether licenses need to be transferred, whether you agree on future non-competition obligations, other business factors, and whether you have lawyers who focus on getting the deal closed.
answered on Jan 6, 2018
Timing for completion of a merger depends on the tax implications of the merger and the seasonal operations of the businesses involved. Those factors should dictate the timing of the merger.
answered on Dec 8, 2017
It will depend on the manner and terms of the acquisition. Assuming the buyer wants to retain the employees with the Visa then you need to speak to an immigration attorney prior to finalizing the acquisition documents.
to be written into the acquisition paperwork?
answered on Nov 27, 2017
There are many such instances. In some cases, the acquirer will not even buy the company unless the founder stays. Merely writing it into the paperwork does not mean that you will achieve your objectives. You need to have a detailed understanding with the acquirer. Just saying "running the... View More
Someone I met is closing down their business and has a fair number of assets. If I were to form a company to acquire their business, would I be subject to paying their taxes and other debts? This would be a California formed Corporation absorbing a Texas Corporation.
answered on Nov 10, 2017
If the terms of the purchase and sale are drafted by an attorney who knows their business, the only thing you will be obligated to pay for are the assets you buy and any debts you agree to assume. If you in fact are going to buy substantially all of the assets of the business then you need to make... View More
answered on Oct 24, 2017
All things being equal each business should have their own legal counsel. As a practical and ethical matter, no attorney should represent both sides to a transaction.
answered on Oct 9, 2017
There is no complication assuming both companies are corporations. You have two ways of handling the merger once you decide how you want the ending structure to exist.
1. Merger one company into the other and then file as a foreign corporation in the state which there no longer exists a... View More
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