Category Archives: Commercial Litigation Texas Legal Insights Litigation Process Austin Business Legal Tips

Legal Requirements When You Start a Business: What Every Entrepreneur Needs to Know

Many business owners jump into the competitive marketplace without doing enough research when it comes to covering their legal bases. Don’t start a business without first thoroughly preparing yourself. Starting a business is exciting—but without a solid legal foundation, that excitement can quickly turn into costly mistakes. From choosing the right business structure to obtaining […]

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5 Key Considerations for a Successful Business Partnership

Entering into a business partnership can be one of the most rewarding decisions you make as an entrepreneur. The right partner brings complementary skills, shared resources, and fresh perspectives that can help your business thrive. However, without careful planning and a solid legal foundation, even the most promising partnerships can face challenges. Before you shake […]

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Text Message Laws Every Business Needs to Follow

Text messaging has become one of the fastest ways for businesses to reach customers—but it’s also one of the riskiest if you don’t follow the law. Federal regulations like the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA), combined with industry rules and state privacy laws, create strict requirements. Violations can cost businesses $500–$1,500 per text in damages, […]

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How to Register a Business

Registering a business isn’t complicated, but the exact steps depend on your country (and often your state/province). Here’s the no-fluff breakdown of the core process in the U.S. (I can adapt for another country if that’s what you need): 1. Choose Your Business Structure Sole Proprietorship – simplest, no liability protection. Partnership – two or […]

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Corporation: What It Is and How to Form One What Is a Corporation?

A corporation is a legal entity that exists separately from its owners (called shareholders). This separation means the corporation itself—not its owners—is legally responsible for debts, obligations, and contracts. Shareholders generally enjoy limited liability, protecting their personal assets from business risks. Corporations can raise capital by issuing stock, attract investors, and often carry more credibility […]

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