You’ve Googled “starting a business in New York,” but how do you know if you have found reliable information? Take advantage of our free legal library to learn the basics of starting and growing a business on Long Island and beyond. You can trust us to get it right.
- Page 4
-
Chart Illustrating Differences Between Legal Entity TypesA chart illustrating various forms of business entities - sole proprietorships, corporations (S-corp and C-corp) and LLCs - and points to consider with each.
-
What is a Copyright?Copyrights are an essential component in the protection of any original work. Understanding how copyrights work can make a huge difference in the future of your intellectual property.
-
What is a Patent?With every new invention comes the need for a patent. Patents not only help protect your invention but they also ensure you'd be able to profit from it.
-
What is a Trademark?When it comes to differentiating your business from the rest, trademarks are crucial. Here are some useful tips to help safeguard your business's identity and intellectual property.
-
Hiring a Lawyer is Less Expensive Than the Price of InexperienceLawyers may seem very expensive (and some are) but the cost of not consulting a lawyer can far exceed any fees charged.
-
Tips For Avoiding a Bad Business Break UpProper corporate governance can help you run your business like the professional entity it is. Your investment is worth it.
-
Five Questions To Ask Your Attorney Before You Start Your BusinessStarting your business can be an exciting yet intimidating process. If you're uncertain about legal dealings here are some key questions to ask your attorney.
-
Entrepreneurship Should Be Exciting ... Not ScaryHow to protect yourself and your assets as an entrepreneur!
-
Choosing Your Business StructureAs you decide to open your business, one of the first decisions you will need to make is what form the entity will have. Each choice has advantages and disadvantages.
-
5 Qualities To Look For When Choosing An Attorney For Your Start-Up BusinessWhen starting a new venture, you want an attorney who is well versed in entity types, benefits, drawbacks, and formation requirements.