Relationship disputes and contract breaches are part of doing business. Here are our suggestions, with increasing levels of conflict and expense, for how to address and resolve business disagreements.

Social media is a great way to build your brand, connect with customers, and share your message. But social media sites can be a free-for-all for your business’s intellectual property (e.g., trademarks and copyrighted materials), if you’re not careful.

Small business owners wear lots of hats and solopreneurs wear all the hats. But rather than guess or Google what you don’t know, add a trusted lawyer to your team. Here’s why you need one.

Whether you’ve been in business for years, are just starting out, or are building your side hustle, operating as a limited liability company (LLC) makes sense (and cents/dollars) for at least five reasons.

Five reasons LLCs with two or more members need an operating agreement.

An LLC is a popular tool for small businesses for lots of good reasons. But DIYing an operating agreement from various online sources is risky since it’ll be maybe enforceable, maybe what you actually want and need, and maybe complete.

Your potential client loves your work and wants to hire you. Now what? You need a customized client services agreement that clearly identifies the work you’ll perform, your client’s obligations, and the limits of your liability in case the business relationship goes south.

Picking a name for your business is often the first thing small business owners tackle. But despite their efforts to be different, clever, and expressive, we’ve seen some avoidable missteps.