Non-Compete Agreements: Gone at Last, or Here to Stay? How to plan for non-compete agreements in North Carolina

Just as prenups protect individuals in a marriage, having business prenups, contracts and agreements, in place can safeguard your business.

What are some of the top issues franchisees should consider before terminating the relationship with their franchisor and end the franchise

Construction lawsuits and disputes have numerous aspects that must all be handled correctly in order to prevail on your defense

What is a shareholder (or member) derivative lawsuit and how can it protect the minority owners in a business?

A noncompete agreement is a type of agreement between two parties, where one party promises not to engage in actions that would compete.

What is a Common Violation Franchisors Make During the Sales Process?

Arbitration is defined by the North Carolina court system as an “informal legal proceeding held before a neutral court official."

The Benefits of Litigating Your Business Lawsuit in Federal Court

No matter the reason, if your company gets sued, there are a few things you should keep in mind to survive the lawsuit.

NC requires all non-compete agreements to be put in writing and signed to be enforceable. However, there are reasonable protection measures.

The latest trend hitting the market and skyrocketing forward is the use of cryptocurrency. But should your business accept it?

Nonetheless, if you own a business, you are bound to receive a few negative reviews. The question is, what can you do about them?

Although social media provides a great way to market a business, it can be dangerous if you are not careful.

The saying “it takes a village” is not just applicable to raising kids, but also to supporting small businesses. Here are a few challenges.

What is Misappropriation of Business Trade Secrets Under North Carolina Law, and How To Stop It

In a lawsuit between the buyer and seller of a business pursuant to an asset purchase agreement, a decision from the Court of Appeals...

Most contracts have a force majeure clause stating that if a force majeure occurs then the parties’ contractual obligations are waived.

If one of the parties to a business settlement agreement is not abiding by their promises, what do you do?