Thinking of starting a North Carolina food truck business? Consider state, county, and city requirements first.

What is ABC Law? It encompasses the regulations and requirements on a local, state, and federal level for alcohol sales.

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.

An Annual Report is a simple form a business must file each year so the state can maintain current records of your business.

New electronic ways to accept payments are becoming the new norm in most cities. Below are ways to safely and legally accept credit cards.

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

There are a few factors to consider if a worker is an employee or independent contractor.

The latest trend hitting the market and skyrocketing forward is the use of cryptocurrency. But should your business accept it?

Nonetheless, if you own a business, you are bound to receive a few negative reviews. The question is, what can you do about them?

It is important for a business to know how trade secrets laws may be used like a non-compete agreement to prevent former employees from usin

There are a number of steps required to form a limited liability company (LLC) under the North Carolina Limited Liability Company Act

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)?

Restaurants have been one of the hardest hit small businesses during the Covid-19 pandemic. Here are some tips for surviving and succeeding.

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

The Coronavirus (COVID-19) has wreaked havoc not only on people’s health, but also on the North Carolina state economy and businesses.

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

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