Lawyers – Special Report Reveals How To Avoid Getting Ripped Off When You Hire One
Ever had a bad experience hiring an attorney? Know someone who has?
There are many reasons why this occurs but most of them can be prevented if you know the secrets to retaining counsel.
I’ve just released a special report that teaches you seven powerful ways that you can reduce your legal fees by thousands of dollars (or more) during your lifetime…and still get great legal service in the process. For example, you’ll learn what most lawyers don’t want you to know about billing by the hour, how to decipher your legal bills, and much more…way too much to cover here.
Why am I revealing these secrets?
Because a relationship between you and your lawyer should be based on the truth. Both of you are much happier when there is mutual trust and respect.
To get your free copy of this special report, just click the following link: How to Hire a Lawyer Without Getting Ripped Off.
Buy-Sell Agreements Can Protect Ownership of Your Business
A buy-sell agreement, also known as a buy-and-sell agreement, allows business owners to make arrangements by contract for surviving owners to buy out the interest of a co-owner who dies or decides to leave the company. Whether your business operates as a partnership, a corporation, or a limited liability company, a buy-sell agreement can help you plan for the future.
This type of contract can provide for mandatory or optional purchases of an owner’s interest upon death, divorce, bankruptcy, retirement, and other events. Because you, your co-owners, and your company operate under unique circumstances, a one-size-fits-all approach usually doesn’t cut it when creating a buy-sell agreement.
You should prepare to make the best of all circumstances that can trigger a buyout so that your business continues operating and each owner benefits from the advance planning made in the buy-sell agreement.
And because circumstances often change both on a business and personal level, it is important to have any existing buy-sell agreement reviewed on a regular basis with your lawyer to ensure that it still accurately reflects what you want.
