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because of this I have left the company to find a better fit for me and I want to know if I can sue them for the lack of pay as it caused me to surrender a vehicle in my name and lose major credit score points?
![Kyle Anderson Kyle Anderson](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1586701-1572648774-sl.jpg)
answered on Aug 27, 2020
More information is required to fully analyze your claim. If you needed to quarantine because you came into contact with covid-19 or needed time off to care for a child whose school or daycare shut down for reasons related to covid-19, and your employer has less than 500 employees, you may be... View More
because of this I have left the company to find a better fit for me and I want to know if I can sue them for the lack of pay as it caused me to surrender a vehicle in my name and lose major credit score points?
![Kyle Anderson Kyle Anderson](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1586701-1572648774-sl.jpg)
answered on Aug 27, 2020
More information is required to fully analyze your claim. If you needed to quarantine because you came into contact with covid-19 or needed time off to care for a child whose school or daycare shut down for reasons related to covid-19, and your employer has less than 500 employees, you may be... View More
![David Allan King David Allan King](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1586361-1739489949-sl.jpeg)
answered on Aug 23, 2020
This is a complicated question in terms of child labor laws, contracts with minors, etc. that may depend on the circumstances and age. However, I am not familiar with any general prohibition against young business owners or age requirements to create an LLC.
They marketed it as a completely new event, changed the price, and refuse to offer deposits back. They have offered other options such as transferring it to next year, pay for the new event, or lose your deposit. It seems pretty reasonable that you should get your money back if they cancel an... View More
![Jonathan Shbeeb Jonathan Shbeeb](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1589954-1646166899-sl.jpeg)
answered on Jul 15, 2020
This new world comes with new problems. Without knowing about the event, the terms and conditions related to the deposit, or any agreements you have with the event, it is very tough to give you an answer. An example may help. If you bought an airline ticket and your flight was canceled due to... View More
Hi I have a marketing business where I put up Facebook ads and connect contractors with potential customers
My question is if the contractor breaks something, doesn’t fulfill the job, or the work is faulty and damages the home how can I protect myself from the customer suing me?
![Phil Cardis Phil Cardis](http://justatic.com/profile-images/858490-1593711208-sl.jpg)
answered on Jul 9, 2020
It would help to have a clear disclaimer in some form as to the limited role your marketing company plays in connecting contractors with prospects. Not sure what information you are using to market but best to disclaim those representations as well in some manner.
I talked to a brewery about buying their WHO 80% Alcohol Formula in bulk and selling it to businesses within the triangle area in NC. I want to see what legal issues there may be and how to avoid getting into trouble.
My email to the brewery was:
"Good morning!
I was... View More
![Tim Akpinar Tim Akpinar](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1223027-1537137006-sl.jpg)
answered on Jun 4, 2020
A North Carolina attorney could advise you best, as state law issues could be applicable, but your post remains open for a week. One issue that you could consider is posing this question to a trademark attorney, as that category is not included in the selections made. You are selling someone... View More
I am taking multiple part-like products from several companies and combining them to make my own final product. Is it ok for those company logos to show on my website and in my ads?
![Evelyn Suero Evelyn Suero](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1505605-1585870783-sl.jpg)
answered on Jun 3, 2020
Using another company's logo may expose you to a claim of infringement, since it may cause customer confusion regarding the source of your products. It may also create the impression that the brand is either affiliated with your company or endorses your company. If you need to mention the... View More
We were contracted by a new customer to provide a skilled service and materials for a project. The new customer is a multi million dollar company in NC. We are a 4 person small business in NC. We fulfilled our end of the agreement, but the customer now says they can't pay us (they can't... View More
![Paige Kurtz Paige Kurtz](http://justatic.com/profile-images/865557-1454106117-sl.jpg)
answered on May 14, 2020
You can certainly pursue a claim against the company for balance due. Based on the amount, I would suggest filing a small claims action. It will have to be filed in the county where the company is based and you will have to present for the hearing. Otherwise, it would have to be filed in District... View More
They had an absolute divorce and he pays the taxes on the house. The house was purchase with both of their names as 100% ownership
![Amanda Bowden Johnson Amanda Bowden Johnson](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1494264-1619449276-sl.jpeg)
answered on Mar 6, 2020
They are likely now tenants in common. Typically, this usually undesirable situation happens when people make the mistake of doing their own divorce.
I am a corporation and got half the money up front for special order materials. I got the material started the job, delays/issues happened worh other jobs, weather, help not showing etc long story short verbally had agreed with H/O that job would be complete by xyz date and it wasn't so they... View More
![Bruce Alexander Minnick Bruce Alexander Minnick](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1483651-1575928483-sl.png)
answered on Jun 17, 2019
Go to the small claims court and present your case.
I own an S Corp, we close the office last fall due to lack or work. We have not been able to get it going again and we owe 8k in cards and around 15k on a loan. If we file chapter 7 does the debt the company owed then comes to me, or is it gone with the failed company? As of right now I dont see... View More
![Timothy Denison Timothy Denison](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1499047-1523828447-sl.jpg)
answered on Jun 13, 2019
Unless you signed as a personal obligation on the nite, the debt stays with the s Corp.
![Tim Akpinar Tim Akpinar](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1223027-1537137006-sl.jpg)
answered on May 10, 2019
Your question remains open for four weeks and it's a tough one for an attorney to give you a ballpark figure based on the limited facts here. A North Carolina attorney would likely want to discuss the matter with you in greater detail to determine what happened before they discuss attorney... View More
![Tim Akpinar Tim Akpinar](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1223027-1537137006-sl.jpg)
answered on May 3, 2019
Service agreements tend to be specific to a given matter. They often address the working relationship between the parties involved. They can outline specific duties, conditions, payment terms, etc. A place to start could be to contact a North Carolina attorney to discuss such an agreement.... View More
Sessions would include education on stretches, self-massage, and self-care. These free sessions are part of advertisement/marketing efforts to build a massage therapy business. Class would take place in libraries, churches, stores, any place that would like to partner with the licensed massage... View More
![Kelli Y. Allen Kelli Y. Allen](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1557725-1546971394-sl.jpg)
answered on Feb 4, 2019
Your best bet is a business law attorney. A general practitioner who handles civil contracts should have familiarity with those issues as well.
![Tim Akpinar Tim Akpinar](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1223027-1537137006-sl.jpg)
answered on Nov 1, 2018
You’re talking about “who was guilty,” so it sounds like your project involves criminal law. You could look at your state’s penal codes for starters.
Tim Akpinar
![Peter N. Munsing Peter N. Munsing](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1390452-1550504584-sl.jpg)
answered on Oct 28, 2018
You have exposure. That's why you should have adequate insurance.
Competitor want to hire me at a 12% increase in salary. Company I work for now will not match. We service some of the same customers but in differant capacities. Is the non compete enforcable?
![Paige Kurtz Paige Kurtz](http://justatic.com/profile-images/865557-1454106117-sl.jpg)
answered on Jul 23, 2018
Yes, non-competes are generally enforceable in North Carolina. However, there are certain requirements and it is also a fact-specific analysis. You should certainly have an attorney review the non-compete before taking any action.
![Bill Powers Bill Powers](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1499102-1606760470-sl.jpg)
answered on Jul 8, 2018
Yes. The bar or nightclub is likely protected by the 1st Amendment of the United States Constitution.
BUT, that doesn't mean there couldn't be some other "comeuppance."
If the ABC permitted business provides that information, knowing it is over-serving its... View More
I'm about to get my electrical license and want to do business with the same company as my present employer
![Paige Kurtz Paige Kurtz](http://justatic.com/profile-images/865557-1454106117-sl.jpg)
answered on Apr 25, 2018
Non-compete clauses are valid in North Carolina. However, they must be in writing and have other requirements. If you don't have a written non-compete clause, then there is no prohibition against competition.
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