contracts

16 Jul Ideas Are Just That. Part 5

Posted at 20:26h in business law, contracts, entrepreneurship, ideas, Jared Burden, The GreeneHurlocker Blog, Virginia 0 Comments

This is the last in our series of blog posts and videos (the whole series is here) about how an idea is just that: an idea, and how there are some basic, critical things a high-potential start-up technology company founder must do in order to...

20 Mar COVID-19 Impacts and a Potential Avenue for Contract Relief

Posted at 15:42h in business law, contracts, COVID-19 pandemic, The GreeneHurlocker Blog, Virginia 0 Comments

As the impacts of the COVID-19 virus spread and more businesses begin slowing or ceasing operations, some by government order, others voluntarily, many businesses are left wondering whether their contracts contain any avenue to excuse their non-performance during the emergency. Most turn immediately to the...

15 Jun Knowing Where to Start

Posted at 23:44h in business law, contracts, Harrisonburg, Jared Burden, The GreeneHurlocker Blog 0 Comments

Clients wonder sometimes what they are getting into when they ask a lawyer to draft a contract. Maybe their fear is that their attorney will sharpen up his metaphorical pencil, lean his chair back to think deeply on life and law for an hour or...

24 May U.S. Supreme Court Upholds Class Action Waivers in Arbitration Agreements

Posted at 14:38h in business law, contracts, Eric Wallace, The GreeneHurlocker Blog 0 Comments

[caption id="" align="alignright" width="358" class="zemanta-img"] U.S. Supreme Court building. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)[/caption] In a decision that could bode well for competitive retail energy suppliers, the U.S. Supreme Court on May 21, 2018 upheld employers’ arbitration agreements containing class action waivers. In a 5-4 opinion by Justice...

07 Feb Words Matter in the Heart of the Deal

Posted at 23:50h in business law, contracts, Jared Burden, The GreeneHurlocker Blog 0 Comments

Lawyers trade in words. It goes beyond dropping Latin phrases like ipsi dixit (“a dogmatic and unproven statement”) and nunc pro tunc (“now for then”) into legal briefs. It is part of the business law as well. Attorneys write into their contracts musty-looking words that...

16 Jul Ideas Are Just That. Part 5

20 Mar COVID-19 Impacts and a Potential Avenue for Contract Relief

15 Jun Knowing Where to Start

24 May U.S. Supreme Court Upholds Class Action Waivers in Arbitration Agreements

07 Feb Words Matter in the Heart of the Deal

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