The National Business Institute will present the live video webinar "Guiding Small and Family-Owned Businesses" on Thursday, November 11, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The faculty will analyze key legal issues that arise throughout the small business lifecycle, from preliminary planning and entity selection, to employment law basics, succession planning, and winding up. The webinar will provide strategic advice and practical tips for setting small business clients up for success. Attendees will:
• Get best practices for handling preliminary matters, including compensation, ownership agreements, and division of accountant and attorney responsibilities.
• Explore go-to entity selection and structural strategies for small and family-owned ventures.
• Expand succession planning toolkits and explore best practices for using buy-sell agreements, trusts, and other estate planning devices.
• Go beyond formation and learn how to advise clients through the thick and thin of everyday business.
• Learn how to navigate common employment law risks involving worker classification, the hiring process, discrimination, and more.
This program is designed for attorneys. Accountants and paralegals may also benefit.
Cost for the webinar is $389 which includes the course book. To register, call 1-800-930-6182 or visit www.nbi-sems.com.
- Posted October 22, 2021
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
'Guiding Small and Family-Owned Businesses' explored
headlines Muskegon (Norton-Lakeshore)
- Litigation attorney has knack for assisting people in need
- Redesigned court forms will help increase access to civil legal matters
- New course helps court employees connect daily work to public trust
- Aaron Piasecki ready to get to work after being picked by Houston Astros in eighth round of MLB Draft
- Muskegon Lake’s historic comeback takes center stage
headlines National
- How to use AI but steer clear of hallucinated cases
- Lawyers for low-income clients strike in NYC
- Top prosecutor for International Criminal Court accused of sexual misconduct
- Big Tech companies facing new wave of lawsuits over copyright and AI
- Lawyer says he was ‘manic’ when he bought Cape Cod mansion in danger of falling into ocean
- Judge regrets ‘entitled little snot’ comment but still fit for the bench, lawyer says




