Business Operations
The day-to-day functions of a business involve a variety of legal topics. Whether the business provides a service or sells a product, corporate counsel should familiarize themselves with laws governing general business operations. The business may need to enter into a contract with a supplier, rent property, lease equipment, or ensure compliance with specific regulations. The Business Operations section of FindLaw’s Corporate Counsel Center provides information on topics relevant to these issues, including Antitrust and Trade Regulation, Commercial Contracts, Property, Compliance, and more. Find out more about these topics and help prepare your business for these important operational decisions. FindLaw’s Business Operations section can help you keep your business running smoothly.
Business Operations
Business Operations Articles
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Avoid Disputes: Document Your Relationships With Your Medical Practice Group Before Problems Occur
Physicians often practice together for years, even decades, without documenting their business relationship. So long as everyone is productive and there is an understanding regarding compensation everything sails along smoothly. However, there are ...
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Is Franchising For Me?
INTRODUCTION IS FRANCHISING FOR ME? WORKBOOK Training Module - 1 Workshop Objectives By the end of this workshop, you should be able to: * Define franchising. * Determine whether franchising is the best business option for you - evaluate your skills ...
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Tax and Accounting Considerations Affecting Energy Service and Outsourcing Agreements
FindLaw's overview of the concept of total energy and utility outsourcing in the energy service sector.
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Defective Mortgage Acknowledgment Jeopardizes Lien Position of Secured Party
FindLaw's discussion of defectivce mortgage acknowledgements.
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How To Resolve Your Consumer Complaint: Self-Help or Class Action?
Each year, millions of consumers experience problems with a product or service. There are several strategies for resolving those complaints. First contact the seller. If that does not work, contact a consumer complaint agency. If that does not bring ...
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