The California Labor Code section 2810(a) reads: A person or entity may not enter into a contract or agreement for labor or services with a construction, farm labor, garment, janitorial, or security guard contractor, where the person or entity knows or should know that the contract or agreement does not include funds sufficient to allow […]
Company Meetings: Me, Myself, and I Alone
In my March 11th review of Inc.’s article “The Importance of Corporate Minutes” you read, “Typically, after the new entity is established. . . the owners often put off dealing with many tasks necessary to running their new corporate entity.” Another quote from that featured article: “Ignoring the care and feeding of your corporate entity […]
Article Review: The Importance of Corporate Minutes
My article review is written generally from my personal perspective on a closely held small business entity operating as a “C” or “S” corporation, a limited liability company, in some cases a limited partnership, and even certain types of trusts. This article was published by Inc. and it is copyrighted 2000 by Nolo.com. (I love […]
Healthcare Apps: Who Is Liable?
There are always new avenues opening for lawsuits and liability imputation. Now apps are being developed and used by healthcare professionals to diagnose and treat medical symptoms. Along with the apps and treatments come medical liability and malpractice suits. But, who’s to blame when something goes wrong? This is new ground for plaintiffs, defendants and […]