The April 2017 Quarterly State Compliance Review surveyed legislation and case law affecting business entity law. Learn more.

If you are doing business in another state, it’s important to know whether your business has to “qualify” to do business in those states. Learn more.

The Nevada Secretary of State posted a Scam Alert this week regarding a fraudulent “Certificate of Tax Payment” for tax fees paid to receive winnings. 

Tuesday, November 7, 2017 - 1PM (ET) Learn ethics traps that can arise when handling business formations and how to avoid them.

Tulino v. Tulino, 2017 N.Y. App. Div. LEXIS 1572 (3/1/2017).  The New York appellate court ruled that where a 50% shareholder sued the other 50% shareholder for breach of fiduciary duties and the plaintiff voluntarily discontinued the suit without prejudice, the defendant was not entitled to indemnification under Sec. 723 of the corporation law as the defendant was not successful on the merits in defense of the action.

Over 1,600 attendees are expected to gather together in NOLA to:

The annual NFPA Joint Leadership/Regulation/Certification Ambassadors Conference is one of the most popular and most beneficial gatherings for paralegal leaders in their local association and their community. Attendees have the opportunity to share and network with professionals regarding association leadership, certification and regulation within the paralegal profession.

REITWise 2017®: NAREIT's Law, Accounting & Finance Conference® provides attendees with a broad, yet focused educational program.

Eliminate risk as CT’s expert staff attorney discusses how to manage state and federal law as well as internal governance rules – the three main sources of compliance requirements. You will come away with an understanding of basic strategies to remain compliant and ensure successful filings, as well as record-keeping and reporting for corporations and LLCs.

Powers v. Deeazbros, LLC, 211 So.3d 122 (Fla. App. 2017), decided 2/1/17.  The Florida Court of Appeal ruled that where an LLC’s operating agreement had a venue clause stating that an action arising out of the agreement could be brought in any Florida court, the trial court should not have transferred venue.