Practice these five habits to protect your business against legal issues. Avoid costly mistakes and unnecessary lawsuits.

This article discusses 20 frequently asked questions to help potential business owners get their new business off to a great start.

The Benefits of Litigating Your Business Lawsuit in Federal Court

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

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.

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

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.

Office leases are often one of the largest expenses for businesses, and care should be taken to make sure it is right for your business.

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?

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.

The saying “it takes a village” is not just applicable to raising kids, but also to supporting small businesses. Here are a few challenges.

North Carolina is filled with female entrepreneurship and women-owned businesses, proving this city is truly the Queen City.

How businesses have adapted to the coronavirus pandemic and the rebound projections forecasted for these locally-owned shops.

For more than 50 years, the Small Business Administration has celebrated National Small Business Week and does so again this week.