Responsible, Reliable, Reasonable
Posted by on May 2, 2019 in Blog, Commercial Law
If it is time to sell your business or a significant portion of it, you must consider a variety of legal consequences– as well as many other factors that could also complicate your liabilities in the eyes of the law. Heritage Law’s guide below will help introduce the aspects of this major decision, but you…Read More Here!
Posted by on Apr 18, 2019 in Blog, Commercial Law
Starting a new business can be overwhelming, but there are easy steps to follow to make sure you are doing everything according to the law. Don’t worry, the experts at Heritage Law are here to help! Read on for more. STEP #1: Choose A Type Of Business There are three main types of businesses that…Read More Here!
Posted by on Mar 21, 2019 in Blog, Commercial Law
Corporate and commercial law might be closely related, but they are indeed two separate areas of law. Because their practice areas commonly overlap, it can be difficult to distinguish one from the other. Read on to learn about a few of the differences between commercial and corporate law to make sure you are talking to…Read More Here!
Posted by on May 15, 2018 in Blog, Commercial Law
Just like all other interpersonal relationships, business relationships may come to a natural end. This does not have to be a difficult process, although it may seem overwhelming at times– especially if only one party is seeking independence. Dependant on your situation, dissolving a partnership may even help your company grow financially. Has your business arrived…Read More Here!
Posted by on Aug 1, 2017 in Blog, Commercial Law, Real Estate Law
Buying or leasing a commercial property is a large investment that comes with many intricacies and complexities. While it is possible to purchase or lease a property on your own, you run the risk of missing important details that could have less than ideal consequences later on. Read on to learn how consulting a real…Read More Here!
Posted by on Jul 1, 2017 in Blog, Commercial Law
Small businesses usually begin life as a sole proprietorship or a partnership– mainly for tax purposes, but also because your scope is often smaller when you first start out. As time goes on, successful businesses mature and grow to a point where the owners may need to consider incorporation. Keep reading for Heritage Law’s crash…Read More Here!
Posted by on Jun 15, 2017 in Blog, Commercial Law
As a business owner or employer, you are obligated to fulfill certain requirements set out by the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA). Among these responsibilities are remitting payroll deductions, paying all relevant goods and services tax (GST) and running your finances in an ethical manner. Refusing to abide tax laws or abusing loopholes is known as…Read More Here!
