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Navigating FTC Regulations on Endorsements and Testimonials: A Guide for Business Owners
Understanding and complying with the FTC regulations on endorsements and testimonials helps to safeguard your business and maintain consumer trust. By adhering to the FTC regulations, being transparent, and providing real customer experiences, you can market your products ethically and effectively. Embrace the regulations and compliance with them as opportunities to foster honesty and integrity for your brand.
Oct 27, 20256 min read


Navigating the Minefield of Employee Classification for Arizona Employers: Avoiding Costly Legal Pitfalls
Understanding and properly addressing employee classification is essential for Arizona employers. Misclassification can lead to costly legal troubles that threaten a business's financial stability and reputation. By educating yourself on classification factors, taking the time needed to make good decisions, implementing best practices, and seeking guidance if needed, you can safeguard your business against potential issues and foster a more positive work environment.
Oct 13, 20254 min read


Contracts and the Value of Contract Review by an Attorney
Attorneys have the skill and knowledge to review detailed, complex, and often lengthy contracts, and the attorney’s review provides assurance that the contract will be valid, legally enforceable, and clear, and protect the client’s interests while also achieving the purpose of the transaction.
Sep 29, 20255 min read
Protecting Proprietary Information and Trade Secrets under Arizona Law
Protecting proprietary information and trade secrets is vital for the success of any business in Arizona. With a good understanding the legal framework and a practical approach, business owners can make informed decisions about protecting their business’s proprietary information and trade secrets.
Sep 16, 20255 min read
The Family Medical Leave Act and Employer Compliance
The Family Medical Leave Act is a federal law that applies to employers with 50 or more employees and gives employees the right to unpaid leave for certain family or medical reasons, along with a right to return to their job or an equivalent position. If an employee’s leave request qualifies for FMLA leave, the employer must grant up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave within any 12-month period to an eligible employee for certain family or medical reasons.
Sep 3, 20255 min read


Business Loans and the Five Essential Considerations for Banks
Small- and medium-sized enterprises often rely on banks for operating capital and business growth, and business owners assume responsibility for loan repayment through personal guarantees. Given the significant business and personal risks involved in business loans, understanding the Five Cs and the factors that banks consider when evaluating a business loan application is highly beneficial to borrowers. Business owners can also leverage this knowledge to enhance their chance
Aug 18, 20253 min read
Commercial Leases: An Introduction for Small Businesses and First-Time Tenants
For any small- or medium-sized business owner, the decision to sign a lease agreement for commercial space is one of the most significant decisions the owner will make. . . . . Because the decision to lease commercial property is so important, every small-business owner or first-time tenant needs to understand the basics of commercial leases and seek advice from a legal professional.
Aug 11, 20254 min read
Understanding the Benefits of LLC Operating Agreements in Arizona Law
Although not required by law, operating agreements are essential because they define the partnership relationship between the members, clarify the rights and responsibilities of members and managers, set up internal governance procedures, and establish the management structure for the LLC.
Aug 4, 20254 min read
Reducing Business Liability Through Subsidiary LLCs
Subsidiary limited liability companies (LLCs) can be a very effective strategy for minimizing a parent company’s exposure to potential liability by transferring the liability risk to the subsidiary LLC. If the LLC becomes liable for some claim or debt, the liability is limited to the subsidiary LLC, which, in most cases, protects the parent company’s business assets from being used to pay the LLC's liability.
Jul 22, 20253 min read
Arizona Corporation Commission Announces Policies to Prevent Business Filing Fraud
The Arizona Corporation Commission (the “ACC”) recently voted to adopt new policies intended to deter fraudulent business filings and to...
Jun 12, 20255 min read
Property Tax Lien Foreclosures in Arizona
If you’ve purchased tax liens from a county treasurer in Arizona, you probably understand that you’ve made an investment that may result...
Jun 11, 20255 min read
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