Financial infidelity is something that is often talked about in the context of marriage. It generally just means that couples are not honest with each other about their finances. A person’s spouse may lie to them about spending, debt, or income levels, for example....
Business Law Professionals
Closely Held Businesses
Warning signs of an impending shareholder dispute in New Jersey
Shareholder disputes rarely happen without warning. In closely held New Jersey corporations, tension often grows slowly. It can build through daily decisions, poor communication and rising resentment. Spotting the red flags early can help business owners intervene...
Business partnerships and financial conflicts
One potential reason for conflict in a business partnership is that there are financial issues the partners have not resolved. This is why it can often be helpful to draft a partnership agreement addressing these issues upfront. Financial conflicts can grow...
How business valuation disputes are resolved in New Jersey
When business partners in New Jersey decide to go their separate ways, the hardest question is often the simplest one: what is the business worth? The answer determines how much a departing owner receives or how much a remaining owner pays. When both sides bring...
Removing a business partner for misconduct in New Jersey
If your business partner commits misconduct, you cannot simply push them out. New Jersey law and your company’s written agreement control what you can do. Acting without legal authority can expose you and the business to lawsuits. Review your governing documents first...
What counts as trade secret misappropriation?
Trade secrets protect the valuable information that gives your business a competitive edge. When someone takes or uses that information without permission, they may commit misappropriation. Knowing what counts helps you avoid risk and take action if needed. Definition...
How do you know it might be time to get a business divorce?
Some business partnerships endure the test of time, lasting indefinitely or until the parties retire. Other times, things start well, but problems or disputes arise later and begin impacting an otherwise successful association. You may wonder when it is time to let go...
Does your new business need a “prenup”?
More and more nowadays, romantic couples choose to draft prenuptial agreements during their engagement period. This effort is viewed both as a way to safeguard one’s interests in the event of divorce and to set solid expectations for the relationship so it is less...
The critical role of communication in preserving your partnership
A functional business partnership can improve your organization's growth and success. However, if not carefully cultivated, a disintegrating relationship can take your company down with it. Communication plays a major role in creating and maintaining business...
How may I prepare someone to take over my share of a business?
If you wish to sell your stake in a New Jersey business, you may need to obtain consent from your partners. Chron.com notes that an existing partnership agreement may specify whether you must sell your ownership interest to another partner. When your partners agree on...


