Business Law area

WORLD Law Direct offers legal information, advice, and international help through online lawyers in 26 countries. Need to talk to a lawyer? Our lawyers from the U.S. and 26 countries are available online 24 hours a day. Click "ASK OUR LAWYERS" above!

Legal Tip of the Week

Components of a business plan

By SoYouWanna.com, Inc.  [June 4th, 2023]

If you don't know the difference between a tablecloth and a spreadsheet, you'll definitely want to enlist some professional help. However, even if you're planning to eventually hire a business consultant to write your plan for you, you should still try to write a rough draft on you own. The first step in doing so is to familiarize yourself with the basics by reading through these typical components of a hypothetical business plan. >> MORE

Legal Issues? We Can Help You

Read other important articles from this law-area to find what you need to know. If you have a legal issue, we'll help! WORLDLawDirect. Legal help 24 hours a day!

• Breach of contract and copyright claims
  
• China Manufacturer -- your products made in China
  
• Does your business have a succession plan?
  
• Form a company or corporation, 40 countries
  
• Guide to trade and export finance
  
• SBA: Franchise Registry
  
• Structuring your small business to pay fewer taxes
  
• Tariffs 2023 - China Trade (or Move to India)
  
• The National Ombudsman and Small Businesses
  
• U.S. Export Assistance Centers (USEACs)
  
• Find other solutions here ... Patent invalidity Acquisition Offices - Small Business Specialists Alternative dispute resolution Avoid office supply scams Can I operate a business from my home? Central Contract Registration (CCR) Class actions -- How they benefit you Collect your unpaid, uncollected judgment! Compensatory damages Corporation -- Legal Forms Debt consolidation loans Free legal forms and legal documents for download Getting tax benefits from bad debts How to choose the legal form of a business How to enforce a small claims court judgment How to establish a good relationship with attorney How to fire an employee? I need a lawyer I want to sue someone Limited liability companies Limited Liability Companies (LLC) -- Legal Forms National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) Open a Swiss bank account -- Legal advice Patent FAQ Preparing for a deposition Procurement Center Representative Directory Procurement Technical Assistance Centers Prohibited anti-competitive behavior SBA: Business Plan SBA: Government Contracting SBA: How the Government Buys SBA: Identifying Your Business SBA: Procurement Opportunities SBA: Programs to Assist Business SBA: Subcontracting Opportunities Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) Simple form of confidentiality agreement Small Business Administration: Bid - Proposal Small Business Administration: Laws - Regulations Small business lending in the U.S. Small Business Start-Up Kit for California -- Book Sole proprietorship Spouse as a business partner? Starting a business -- California Starting a new business Steps to franchise a business The FedBizOpps -- Federal Business Opportunities The Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA) The Small Business Training Network (SBTN) Top ten reasons businesses fail U.S. Chambers of Commerce U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) What type of business organization should I use? What you need to know before you sue someone Where to obtain business licenses Why do so many businesses incorporate in Delaware? Your hobby may provide tax deductions

FAQs

Your most common questions answered:

How are bankruptcy proceedings started?

[January 21st 2018]

A debtor can voluntarily enter into bankruptcy proceedings, or proceedings can be initiated by the creditors. Proceedings that are initiated by the creditors are referred to as "involuntary bankruptcy."

Why does it matter in which state a corporation is established?

[April 5th 2018]

A corporation is seen as a resident of its state of incorporation, and that state's corporate laws govern the corporation. Delaware is a popular state for incorporation because its corporate laws are especially well-developed and its courts well-versed in corporate law.

What happens when a business goes into bankruptcy?

[June 17th 2018]

There are two types of corporate bankruptcy proceedings: Chapter 7 and Chapter 11. Under Chapter 7 proceedings, a business's or individual's assets are liquidated to pay outstanding debts. Under Chapter 11 proceedings, a corporation's debts are restructured, and the corporation is allowed to continue in business.

Areas of law

• International law
• Business law
• Finance law
• Immigration law
• Property law
• Family law
• Employment law
• Healthcare law
• Criminal law
• Non-profit law
• Internet law

Featured listings

• Attorney directory
• Leading family lawyers
• Top injury lawyers
• Attorney rankings
• Small business help