Legal Articles, Corporate

Commercial Property Owners: Ensure Your “Insured” Status

A recent personal injury case demonstrates that commercial property owners simply cannot be too cautious when it comes to ensuring their status as an additional insured on certificates issued to their tenants and contractors.

Simplifying Investor Relations & Equity Crowd Funding

How To Simplify And Manage Investor Relations When Raising Capital Online Through A Crowd Funding Portal Under Rule 506(c) Of Regulation D

Divorcing Florida couples wanting to keep their business should consider mediation

Many Florida married couples are also co-owners of a business. This arrangement can work well while the marriage does.

BAD FAITH CASE AGAINST HIGH POINT INSURANCE COMPANY FOR DENYING COVERAGE TO HOMEOWNERS IN AN ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING CASE

BAD FAITH CASE AGAINST HIGH POINT INSURANCE COMPANY FOR DENYING COVERAGE TO HOMEOWNERS IN AN ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING CASE

Bad Faith Claim Against Large Auto Insurer for Denial of Claim

Bad Faith Claim Against Large Auto Insurer for Denial of Claim

Medical Provider Claims

As a Medical Provider, you need to be actively involved in your patients litigation

The artistry of small business start-up valuation.

Valuing a small business is tricky - here are some tips....

SEC Charges CEO & CFO with Sarbanes Oxley Violations

The Securities and Exchange Commission announced charges against Marc Sherman, the CEO and Edward Cummings, the CFO of a Florida-based computer equipment company for misrepresenting to external auditors and the investing public the state of its internal controls over financial reporting.

SEC Charges CEO & CFO with Sarbanes Oxley Violations

The Securities and Exchange Commission announced charges against Marc Sherman, the CEO and Edward Cummings, the CFO of a Florida-based computer equipment company for misrepresenting to external auditors and the investing public the state of its internal controls over financial reporting.

SEC Charges Minister, Thomas Lawler, With Securities Fraud

The Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”) filed fraud charges and sought emergency relief, against Thomas Lawler, a resident of Snellville, Georgia and a self-proclaimed minister, and his company, Freedom Foundation USA LLC for fraudulently offering and selling fictitious securities.

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