Blog

In order for any business to be successful, it must be able to grow and develop. While there are many ways to foster the expansion of a business, these techniques may require significant financial resources.

A noncompete agreement is a type of contract that prohibits an employee from entering into competition against his or her employer. Workers often have access to sensitive information about clients, customers, business operations, practices, strategies, and marketing plans, all of which can be used against an employer.

If you are a business owner, you know the vital importance of setting clear expectations for your employees. When a business is in its infancy and only has a small number of employees, you may be able to get away with verbally expressing rules and expectations to your workers.

Business dealings often involve the exchange of highly confidential information. A non-disclosure agreement (NDA) is an effective way for business owners and entrepreneurs to protect sensitive information from being shared or misused.

As a business owner, you likely have contractors, employees, clients, customers, and other individuals visiting your property regularly. It is your obligation to ensure that your property remains a safe environment to conduct business and sell goods or services.

Ideally, everyone would honor verbal promises or handshake agreements. Unfortunately, this is not the reality of the business world.

Becoming a business owner can be one of the most meaningful career moves of your life. Owning your own business allows you to control how your business is run, decide how your employees are managed, and steer the business in the direction that you want.

Over the last few years, the American economy has largely improved, but for many families, times are still quite tough. When an individual or family is experiencing financial hardship, they may reach a point where they must start selling or liquidating some of their assets—possibly including their homes.

For a lot of business owners, their professional and personal lives can become intertwined. This is especially true for small business owners.

Every state has its own laws regarding real estate sales. In some states, hiring a legal professional is optional for home buyers or sellers, but Connecticut is not one of those.