Piercing the Corporate Veil in Texas: What Business Owners Need to Know
One of the main reasons business owners form entities such as corporations and limited liability companies is to protect themselves from personal liability. When a business entity is properly formed and properly operated, Texas law generally treats the business as separate from its owners. That legal separation is commonly called the “corporate...
Data Privacy Compliance for Texas Businesses
Between managing employees, serving customers, and keeping operations running, data privacy compliance probably...
What to Include in Employee Handbooks
If you are running a growing Houston business, you already know that...
Texas Is Rewriting Shareholder Litigation: What Gusinsky v. Reynolds Means for Entity Formation and Redomestication
For decades, Delaware has been the default jurisdiction for corporate formation. That choice was driven by predictability, judicial expertise, and an expansive body of case law governing fiduciary duties and shareholder rights.
Texas is now offering a different model.
A recent decision from the United States...
Commercial Lease Negotiations for Small Businesses
You signed what seemed...
Legal Requirements for Hiring Your First Employee
You have built your Houston business from the ground up,...
When is the Best Time to File a Trademark?
For Houston business owners, timing is everything when it comes to trademark protection. Filing...
Legal Considerations for Raising Capital Through Investors
Raising capital from investors involves complex legal considerations including securities law compliance, equity versus debt structuring, shareholder agreement terms, and founder protection provisions. Companies...
Top Questions To Ask Your Business Attorney
Business owners who regularly consult with attorneys avoid costly mistakes that derail companies. Key questions to ask include how to structure the business for liability protection, what contracts need professional...
When Does Your Texas Business Need Terms and Conditions?
If you run a...