by admin | Feb 28, 2012 | Business Transactions, Connecticut Estate Planning Attorney Blog, Digital and Social Media
Earlier this year, Google updated its Privacy Policy and announced significant privacy changes. Facebook has repeatedly been in the spotlight for changes to its policy concerning the privacy of its users. Similarly, many other companies and social media sites...
by admin | Feb 13, 2012 | Business Transactions, Connecticut Estate Planning Attorney Blog, Non Profit Organizations
It often is an honor to serve on the board of a non profit organization, however, there are several issues that you should keep in mind before accepting appointment to the board and during your time of service. Here are just a few: Always be sure to obtain a copy of...
by admin | Aug 15, 2011 | Business Transactions
Business Transactions: Entering into a lease. If your business entity is entering into a lease, there are many important questions you need to address. Here are just a few. What is the length of the lease? Striking a proper balance between a lease that is too short...
by admin | Mar 28, 2011 | Business Transactions, Connecticut Estate Planning Attorney Blog, Digital and Social Media
All too often, when individuals or businesses hire website developers, there is confusion over who “owns” the domain name. A domain name is the last two portions of a web address, for example “cantorfloman.com.” Who “owns” a domain name? Legally speaking,...
by admin | Mar 7, 2011 | Business Transactions, Connecticut Estate Planning Attorney Blog, Newsletter
If your business entity has multiple owners, it is important to have a buy/sell agreement describing what happens following the death or disability of one of the owners. Typically, the agreement provides for the mandatory or optional buy-out of the deceased/disabled...
by admin | Dec 20, 2010 | Business Transactions, Connecticut Estate Planning Attorney Blog, Digital and Social Media
On Tuesday, a federal Appeals Court in the 6th U.S. Circuit ruled that the government must obtain a search warrant based on probable cause before it can seize and search emails stored by internet service providers (ISPs). The Court held that email users have a Fourth...
