Merging two LLCs in New York requires member approval, a signed merger agreement, and a Certificate of Merger filed with the New York Department of State, and the surviving entity...
When a breach of contract occurs in New York, your options include direct negotiation, mediation or arbitration, and litigation with the right path depending on the nature of the breach...
Family businesses fail not because of bad intentions but because of missing legal structure, like no formal agreements, unclear roles, and no succession plan. The biggest pitfalls are avoidable with...
As of March 2025, most U.S.-formed startups, including New York LLCs and corporations, are no longer required to report beneficial ownership information under the Corporate Transparency Act. Whether you're exempt...
Buying an existing small business in New York requires clear goals, thorough due diligence, the right sale structure, and a solid Purchase and Sale Agreement before you ever close. Financial...
In most cases, you can launch a startup in New York while employed, but your employment contract, IP clauses, and any non-compete agreements will determine how much risk you're taking...
A Delaware C corporation is the standard legal structure required by venture capitalists and serious investors because Delaware law allows multiple classes of stock, favorable tax treatment, and predictable corporate...
A comprehensive Purchase and Sale Agreement in New York should cover party identification, asset definitions, purchase price and payment terms, closing details, representations and warranties, indemnification, and non-compete or confidentiality...
Selling your small business can be a huge decision. You are probably filled with both excitement for the future and a healthy dose of stress regarding the unknown. Whether you’re...