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New Jersey Business Law Lawyers

It's obvious that you should hire a New Jersey business law lawyer if you’re being investigated for securities fraud by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) or a customer is severely injured by one of your products or on your premises. But, there are a lot of not so obvious reasons to retain a New Jersey business law lawyer.

For example, are you planning on forming a corporation or partnership? A business law lawyer can avert a lot of legal issues that can arise with forming these types of businesses and he or she can advise you on the best business formation for your needs. A business law attorney can also help research any possible intellectual property issues and issues relating to hiring employees, tax issues and other legal matters that can arise with forming and running a business.

Philadelphia

Fellheimer & Eichen LLP

Alan Fellheimer
Philadelphia, PA | Phone: 866-781-6209

Lead Counsel Rated Lead Counsel Rated
Free Consultation
Serving New York, Pennsylvania & New Jersey

Position Available for Qualified Attorney
Click here to Apply.

Roseland

Philip L. Chapman

Philip Chapman
Roseland, NJ | Phone: 866-691-7926

Lead Counsel Rated Lead Counsel Rated
Free Consultation
Recently Named as NJ Super Lawyer. We Provide Counsel on all Business Matters.

Position Available for Qualified Attorney
Click here to Apply.

West Orange

Goldberg, Mufson & Spar

Leonard Goldberg
West Orange, NJ | Phone: 973-736-0100

Lead Counsel Rated Lead Counsel Rated

Alpert Butler & Weiss, P.C.

Clark Alpert
West Orange, NJ | Phone: 866-266-7905

Lead Counsel Rated Lead Counsel Rated
Free Consultation
New Jersey Business Law Attorneys Providing Legal Advice and Representation to Businesses and Individuals.

Position Available for Qualified Attorney
Click here to Apply.

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Legal Articles

  • What Happens When a Contract is Broken?
    A contract is a legally enforceable agreement between two or more parties.  So, how do you enforce it if it is broken by one of the parties? That depends on how exactly the party breaches the contract.  A minor, or nonmaterial, breach of contract entitles the non-breaching party to actual damages suffered.  Therefore, if your mechanic used a different brand of oil that was of at … more
  • Choosing your Business Entity Structure
    Businesses can operate in a variety of structures, such as a sole proprietorship, partnership, limited partnership, corporation, or limited liability company. Each of these forms of incorporation provides certain benefits and also certain limitations.  The legal structure of a business determines how it is managed, how it is taxed, and what regulations it must follow.  So how do you … more

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