Helping Companies Fight Against Defamation Of Character
29 Aug
Posted by Gloria Trevi as Legal
5. Suing the Wrong Entity or Person One of the most common and biggest mistakes that can happen when you represent yourself is suing the wrong entity or person. It happens all the time, and it’s usually due to the lack of knowledge around court laws. See, if you are trying to sue “Joe Smith,” chances are that is not his full name. It’s possible that it’s “Joseph Bryan Smith” or maybe “Joe L. Smith.” These are just examples, but it’s just to show you that the full legal name needs to be present in order for a judgment to be enforced. However, if you are trying to sue a store like “Flowers R Us,” there may be a entity behind them like 123456 Ontario, Inc. If you don’t sue the entity then it’s very possible that you won’t get a judgment against them. When you have a licensed paralegal they will make all the necessary searches to make sure the proper legal name is present on the document and you are suing the right person or entity.
If you have done some original work such as music, art or a product design on your own then this asset is your intellectual property. In order to prevent others from misusing and claiming ownership of such property, the creator must be conscious of his intellectual property rights and should know how to safeguard his or her rights from people who will try to take undue advantage of them.
15 Aug
Posted by David Jones as Legal
Intellectual property is of four kinds, and each one is crucial for a firm as it helps in generating profit by giving the firm an edge over its competitors in the market.
Take Your Company Public: A Must Read Before You Do Anything! As a consultant in the business of structuring companies, setting up strategic alliances for clients, writing business plans and PPM’s and taking companies public on the OTCBB, I must admit I’ve seen my share of scams and swindling of uninformed clients. One sad issue that permeates the industry is clients who believe that their only option is to give up substantial equity while paying hefty fees to consultants who take your company public.