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Business partnerships can drive growth and create opportunity, but they can also lead to serious conflict. When partners disagree on major issues, the fallout can damage your operations, finances and reputation. Responding with a clear strategy can mean the difference...
Noncompete agreements often appear in employment contracts, business sales, and partnership arrangements. Texas courts enforce these agreements only when they meet defined legal standards. If you signed a noncompete or plan to rely on one, understanding how courts...
Lost profits often play a major role in business disputes. When another company’s actions disrupt your operations or break a contract, Texas law may allow recovery for income your business reasonably expected to earn. Knowing when lost profits apply helps you decide...
When your Texas business works with international partners, you share sensitive information that keeps you competitive. Without the right legal protections, your trade secrets could fall into the wrong hands abroad. You can maintain control over what you’ve built by...
Refinancing distressed business loans can be one of the most formidable challenges you face as a Texas business owner. Refinancing business loans involves replacing an existing loan with another one, ideally with better terms. Common goals with refinancing loans are...
Shareholder disputes can have a negative impact on your business. They can hinder decision-making, reduce business performance and in extreme cases bring your business operations to a halt. Common causes of shareholder disputes There are many factors that contribute...
Litigation can be a significant financial burden for businesses, but with proactive planning, Dallas companies can minimize their exposure to legal disputes. By taking the right steps, businesses can create an environment that promotes clarity, compliance and...
Strong contracts can give you a marketplace edge over the competition. They can allow you to secure supplies at an affordable costs, lock in sales and clientele at desired prices, and ensure that you have the space and talent necessary to advance your business...
The Uniform Commercial Code is a model set of laws governing commercial transactions. Every state, including Texas, has some version of the UCC on its books. In the Lone Star State, these laws are part of the Texas Business and Commerce Code. The main objective of the...
In the past, businesses in Texas could protect their interests through the use of non-compete agreements. These agreements, often in the form of a clause within an employment contract, limit an employee’s right to work for a competitor. Now that the Federal Trade...
