Legal Articles, Lawsuit & Dispute
When a Contract Isn't a Contract
For a contract to be enforceable, it generally needs to be clear and specific.
When a Will May Not be the Way
A will or trust is a valuable estate planning tool, but in some situations they may not necessarily be valid or enforceable.
Avoiding a Messy Business Divorce
Careful planning can help you avoid a messy breakup with your business partners.
California Limited Scope Representation
A brief introduction to the concept of Limited Scope Representation and how it could be used in cases in California state court.
What is Considered Separate Property in a Divorce?
Separate property is property that one spouse obtained prior to the marriage or after the separation date for the marriage. But, it also includes: (see article)
Could Your Business Be Headed Towards a Partnership Dispute?
Sometimes, disagreements between business partners escalate to disputes that necessitate legal action. It is possible to take steps to avoid this situation, starting with understanding what factors sometimes make it difficult for partners to work together for the duration.
What Is a Supply Contract?
Supply Contracts are legal agreements that are used as the basis upon which to measure the supplier's performance. In addition to listing the items to be supplied, the Supply Contract states the timeframes, responsibilities, pricing and payment clauses needed to administer the relationship.
Representing Clients In Commercial Real Estate Disputes
Breach of contract in commercial real estate matter
Shared Alleys and Atlanta Intown Living:
The influx of new homeowners into historic urban neighborhoods has created a resurgence of use of the original alleyway system. Use rights have therefore become a hot-button issue among the new "urban pioneers", Unfortunately, as the law on the matter remains convoluted, resolution of individual situations remains fact dependent.
Pitfalls for the Unwary Practitioner: Signed, Sealed and Delivered – Still the Law in North Carolina,
David T. Buckingham, Pitfalls for the Unwary Practitioner: Signed, Sealed and Delivered – Still the Law in North Carolina, Real Property, Vol. 15, No. 3, April, 1994, Newsletter of the Real Property Section of the North Carolina Bar Association
