Commercial Law

With decades of experience in the commercial realm, our attorneys understand the regulations governing sales of goods as determined by the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) and each state’s individual modifications. We work closely with your business in areas of trade, contracts, consumer complaints, marketing disputes, formation and more. Our goal is to help you avoid any legal issues by working with you before they can arise, ensuring your operations are compliant with any regulations and contracts.

If your business is facing dissolution due to bankruptcy, our attorneys can help you navigate your options when it comes to restructuring your debt and commercial loan workouts. We will analyze your unique situation and create a plan that will help you achieve a more favorable financial position. Possible solutions may include a loan workout or loan modification, or a forbearance agreement. Or, a more substantial measure may be necessary, including mortgage foreclosure, commercial insolvency, or business dissolution.

If you are business owner or entrepreneur and somebody owes you money, our attorneys can help you get the compensation you deserve. Our strategies include debt collection, repossession, replevin, and garnishment. If needed, we will take the case to court. We take assertive action against debtors, and we aren’t afraid to seize assets, levy bank accounts, or take other measures to get them to pay the money they owe. Unpaid debts hurt your business, and you need a firm, committed attorney who will track down debtors and work tirelessly to get you the money you deserve.

If you are considering selling your business, it is important that your business is correctly valued to ensure that you are receiving the amount you deserve. Several factors determine the value of a business, perhaps the most important of which is your business’s profit opportunity. In addition, buyers will consider the risk level and growth rate of your business.

After your business is valued, negotiations will occur. As the seller, you must understand the leverage you hold and use this leverage to make your business as desirable as possible to potential buyers. This helps ensure you maintain bargaining power that can help you get a better offer. You must also make sure your finances are audited by a trustworthy accounting firm so that you can provide buyers with accurate information. In addition, reading the letter of intent carefully is important because usually there is a clause that states that, once signed, the seller cannot negotiate with other buyers.

Our attorneys work closely with business owners to ensure their businesses are properly valued and that they are receiving the offers they deserve. We also provide the analysis needed to assist in stock and asset sales so you receive a significant profit.