Business owners face a wide range of potential legal disputes that can threaten the stability of their companies.

Starting a business is an exciting yet intricate process that requires careful attention to various legal and administrative steps. Whether you’re establishing a sole proprietorship or a corporation, understanding business law and laying a solid foundation is essential to your company’s long-term success.

Real estate law in California can be challenging, particularly when multiple individuals share ownership and a dispute arises over how it should be divided. A partition action allows a co-owner to ask the court to divide the property so each owner can receive their rightful share, or, in certain cases, sell to divide the proceeds.

Auto loan debt collection is a critical issue for lenders, whether they're financial institutions or private lenders. In California, the process can be intricate and requires a deep understanding of state laws, effective negotiation skills, and, often, legal intervention.

Title disputes often arise from disagreements among co-owners, heirs, or between sellers and buyers, leading to a standoff that can feel insurmountable. One reason a title dispute can occur is one party being unwilling to sell.

The state of California has recently made significant changes to its partition laws. These laws, which govern the division of jointly owned property, have undergone numerous revisions designed to provide more equitable solutions for all parties involved.

As a property owner, you may have encountered the term ‘judgment lien.’ Liens are powerful debt-collecting tools, but they can cause complications for real estate property owners and creditors.

If you’ve been involved in a civil lawsuit where you were awarded monetary damages, there are certain procedures you’ll need to be aware of.

Under California laws, creditors and debt collectors are allowed to interact with debtors reasonably or seek court intervention in an attempt to recover unpaid debts.

At some point in your life, you’ll likely need help resolving a dispute. This could be due to a business concern, a contract disagreement, a divorce, or another family law concern. Most people will want to turn to a lawyer for help and expect litigation as a possible outcome, with its costs and lengthy time frame.