Lawyer & Notary Public, Winnipeg and surrounding areas

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Business Consulting

Benefit from our experience. Contact us today and let us know what's on your mind. We can help set a plan and keep you moving forward.

Business Purchase or Sale

So, you've decided to start, buy or sell a business? And you're now wondering, what's next? Contact us today and let us know what you're thinking. We can help with the next steps.



Agreements

Review
Contracts provide certainty in business relationships. A well negotiated and  written contract can reduce and qualify risk and provide competitive  advantages.

Shareholder Agreements
Agreements among  shareholders define the owners' relationships and resolve such issues as share transfer on death, disability and disagreement.

Leases
Your lawyer should review the Offer to Lease prior to signing to ensure all your rights are fully protected.

Other Contracts
The company's standard forms, employee agreements, non-disclosure, non  competition and licensing agreements should be kept up-to-date.

Business / Registration

Sole Proprietorship

The sole proprietship is the simplest form of operating a business. Only one owner is responsible for making all of the business decisions and, therefore, earns all the profits, but also assumes all of the risks and obligations.

Most sole proprietorships tend to be small and localized. The advantages commonly associated with carrying on a sole proprietorship are the following: ease in which to commence and dissolve the business; and secondly, the modest start up expenses.

There is, however, a significant disadvantage which may lead you to decide against choosing this business form, namely, unlimited liability. The owner is personally responsible for all of the debts and obligations incurred by the business. The owner is thus liable to the full extent of his/her personal assets for all of the liabilities and losses which are incurred by the business. Also, the owner is liable for the actions of employees in the course of their employment. Note: Most jurisdictions require that sole proprietorships register with the relevant government department or authority under the trade name it is operating under.

Partnership

A partnership is a relationship between two or more persons carrying on a business with a view to making a profit. The organization is usually more complex than that of a sole proprietorship and there is more than one owner to share in the profit and/or losses.

Some groups of individuals choose a partnership as the manner in which to carry on a business because of its ease of formation and dissolution, as well as its overall lack of formalities.

However, like a sole proprietorship, one of the primary disadvantages to choosing a partnership as your business form, includes the unlimited personal liability of each partner for all of the debts and obligations of the partnership. In other words, every partner is liable for all the debts incurred by the other partners while acting in the course of business, regardless of the capital contribution of individual partners.

BUSINESS & CORPORATE CONSULTING

Incorporation

A corporation (also called "company") is a legal entity that has its own legal personality which is distinct from its owners (called shareholders) and the individuals who manage and run its affairs and business (called directors and officers). The creation of a corporation occurs following the proper filing of Articles of Incorporation (also called a Charter or Certificate of Incorporation) with the relevant government department or authority.

Every corporation is comprised of shareholders, directors and officers. Shareholders, as the name implies, are the ones who hold (i.e., own) the shares in the corporation. By reason of the votes that are usually attached to the shares, the shareholders control the corporation. If there is only one shareholder, that person has absolute control of the corporation. If the corporation has numerous shareholders, control of the corporation depends on who has a majority of the voting shares. However, the shareholders do not directly manage the corporation. They exercise their influence by electing and removing directors and approving or disapproving major corporate decisions.

One of the responsibilities of the shareholders is to elect the directors of the corporation, usually on an annual basis. Directors need not be shareholders of the corporation. The directors are responsible for supervising and administering the corporation's affairs, and appointing the officers, who are in turn responsible for the day to day running of the corporation.


We can assist with all your business needs, including: Incorporation; Share Schedules; Liason with your Accountants; and Purchase or Sale of Assets or Shares.



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Wills, Powers of Attorney,

Winnipeg Notary Public, etc

"We come to you" - Mobile Law Office

kyle j soble

Legal services provided by the:   Kyle Soble law corporation. Lawyer/barrister & solicitor, Notary Public

Contact us today at info@mobile.legal for all your Will, Power of Attorney and/or Healthcare Directive (Living Will) needs

Toll Free:  844-85-LEGAL (53427)

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Email:  info@mobile.legal

CONTACT US FORM. FILL OUT AND SUBMIT

In general, our Estate focus is on drafting documentation, powers of attorney, wills, heath care directives - also probate and administrative orders. If you already have counsel elsewhere, do not contact us for advice or an opinion as it is against the rules for us to comment on your legal matter. We don't handle litigation or disputes regarding Estate matters, or any other contentious matter or police matter re same, including interpretations of documents re validity or otherwise, that we have not drafted. (**Note: We generally do not take on last minute, urgent deathbed Wills).


Copyright © mobile.legal   All rights reserved.
Services provided by the KS law corporation, a limited liability Manitoba corporation, (affiliations with the RSSW law firm and the JS law corp.). Your access and use of this website constitutes acceptance of the websites content. Further, it means that you have read, understood, agree and consent with the following terms and conditions listed below. If you do not agree with these terms and conditions, then do not access and/or use any of the pages on this website.


Do not attempt to send us any unsolicited, sensitive or confidential information.  No legal advice is given by this website and the information contained herein. You will not be considered a client of our office, until we provide you with a written confirmation that you are retained as a client.


All fees/disbursements/costs are due and payable immediately upon documentation having been prepared and/or services rendered. No warranty or guarantee: The website, its organization and design, and all information, images, artwork, text, video, audio, pictures and other materials on this website (together, “Content”) are provided “as is”.  The website or law corporation do not warrant or guarantee the quality, accuracy or completeness of the content of the website. The information published on the website is current as of the original date of publication, but should not be relied upon as accurate, timely or fit for any particular purpose. No liability: The website, law corporation, his associates/partners, employees and representatives will not be liable to you or any other party for any damages of any kind including, without limitation, indirect, special, consequential or incidental damages, lost profits, business interruption or other damages arising directly or indirectly from your use of the website or any content on the website. Severability: If any part of these terms and conditions is unlawful, void or unenforceable, then that part is severable and will not affect the validity and enforceability of the remaining terms and conditions.