This post explains the Top 4 Issues for Franchisees When Deciding to Take Legal Action Against Franchisors

Arbitration is defined by the North Carolina court system as an “informal legal proceeding held before a neutral court official."

The Benefits of Litigating Your Business Lawsuit in Federal Court

North Carolina Business Court decision shows importance of an operating agreement for your LLC

No matter the reason, if your company gets sued, there are a few things you should keep in mind to survive the lawsuit.

NC requires all non-compete agreements to be put in writing and signed to be enforceable. However, there are reasonable protection measures.

The lack of cybersecurity makes businesses such easy targets for criminals. Fortunately, there are ways to protect against these attacks.

Although social media provides a great way to market a business, it can be dangerous if you are not careful.

Small business attorneys deal with a variety of issues relating to the legal aspects of a business.

This article will walk through arbitration versus litigation for businesses.

What is Misappropriation of Business Trade Secrets Under North Carolina Law, and How To Stop It

In a lawsuit between the buyer and seller of a business pursuant to an asset purchase agreement, a decision from the Court of Appeals...

When Should You File a Motion to Dismiss a Lawsuit Against Your Business (and When Shouldn’t You)?

Most contracts have a force majeure clause stating that if a force majeure occurs then the parties’ contractual obligations are waived.

If one of the parties to a business settlement agreement is not abiding by their promises, what do you do?

In some situations, there is no way to avoid a lawsuit, but here are at least five ways to keep your NC business dispute out of court.

Our firm regularly litigates business law cases in North Carolina. Having the information on your state business laws can be helpful.

Under North Carolina law, directors are required to exercise good faith, do care, and loyalty, in the course of their actions.

The North Carolina Business Corporation Act gives shareholders what are called “inspection rights,” the right to inspect records of business

The North Carolina Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act prohibits businesses from engaging in unfair or deceptive practices.