Business & Corporate Law
Do I need a business lawyer for this?
Most business problems arrive disguised as something else — a partner who stopped answering, a contract that turned out to mean something different than you thought, a landlord asserting a clause nobody read. The legal question is rarely the first question. Bring the situation, not a diagnosis.
What this covers
- Formation — corporations, LLCs, partnerships, and the operating agreements that decide what happens when people disagree
- Contracts — drafting, reviewing, and the far more common job of working out what an existing one actually obliges you to do
- Partner and shareholder disputes, including buyouts and separations
- Purchase and sale of a business
- Commercial lease negotiation and disputes
- Vendor, supplier and customer disputes before they become litigation
When it is worth a call
- Someone has sent you a letter with a deadline in it
- You are about to sign something you don't fully understand
- A partnership is going wrong and nobody has said so out loud yet
- You are buying or selling a business
Talk it through with Mitch
Bring the situation, not a diagnosis. A short conversation usually makes the next step obvious.