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Corporate and Fiduciary Services

Corporate Services:

Our firm represents a wide spectrum of businesses from small closely held companies to large international corporations. Our attorneys advise clients at all stages of corporate existence, from choice of entity, formation procedures, day-to-day management and decision-making. Our services range from drafting contracts and other legal documents, developing strategies, to negotiating and closing business transactions. A sample of the breadth of services that we have provided for our clients includes:

  • Formation of Corporations, Limited Liability Companies and Partnerships
  • Board and Shareholder Documentation
  • Consulting Agreements; Employment and Non-Disclosure Agreements
  • Commercial Contracts
  • Stock Purchase Plan Development and Administration
  • Mergers and Acquisitions
  • Strategic Joint Ventures and Partnerships
  • International and Cross-Border Transactions

For additional information on forming a new business, visit our Business Formation page, where you can find more detailed information about our services as well as corresponding fees (both on-shore and offshore).




Fiduciary Services:


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Although there are many valid business reasons for needing nominee services, for many of our domestic and international clients confidentiality is of paramount importance. In response to our clients' privacy needs, our firm provides Nominee Director/Officer services as well as Trustee services for Trusts settled by our attorneys. Subject to strict due diligence review, our firm provides a full range of fiduciary services including:

  • Registered Office and Registered Agent
  • Nominee Officer, Director and Shareholder Services
  • Opening and Managing Bank or Brokerage Accounts
  • Mail Forwarding and Retention
  • Provision of Accounting and Tax Compliance Services
  • Trust Creation and Administration

 

 

Think Putting Assets in Your Spouse's
Name is Asset Protection?

Think Again

For decades, many professionals have put their assets in their spouse's name in what was believed to be solid asset protection planning. Unfortunately, this has never been a wise approach, and is more risky today than ever before. Here's why:

  • Legal ownership. Just because your house or portfolio is in the name of your spouse does not guarantee that a judge will see it that way. If you are the sole bread-winner, and you are making the mortgage payments or yearly contributions to purchase stock, aren't you still the owner? Some courts might think so.
  • Divorce. What happens if you get divorced? We all know the divorce rate hovers near 50% these da...

    Read more