Business Law Archives | Ritter Spencer

New Small Business Reorganization Benefits

As we wade through the tumultuous fallout and turmoil from the coronavirus, small businesses face seemingly insurmountable economic burdens. Commercial bankruptcy attorney, David Ritter, explains what the Small Business Reorganization Act of 2019 entails and how it can benefit small businesses in this time of crisis.

March 26, 2020 Business Law, Bankruptcy Law, Small Business

How to Avoid Bankruptcy: Restructuring and Reorganizing Your Business

Debts build up, cash flow changes, economies rise and fall, and uncertainties increase, and entrepreneurs and business owners may need to reevaluate their financial standing accordingly. However, running into financial trouble does not necessarily mean that a company needs to close shop and declare bankruptcy. Restructuring and reorganization strategies developed by an experienced commercial bankruptcy attorney give business owners more flexibility in finding a solution with their creditors rather than declaring bankruptcy.

March 24, 2020 Bankruptcy Law, Business Law, Small Business

5 Things to Know About Chapter 11 Bankruptcy

Although bankruptcy can seem like an intimidating subject, business owners can tackle this complex process with help from an experienced commercial bankruptcy attorney. Each chapter of bankruptcy is different and has its own unique requirements, which is why businesses should speak with competent bankruptcy counsel at the first sign of financial trouble to have the best chance of a favorable outcome in court. Ritter Spencer, a Dallas law firm that specializes in Dallas bankruptcy filings, can help your business understand Chapter 11 bankruptcy and determine if it is the right financial move for your company.

January 20, 2020 Bankruptcy Law

Arbitration Versus Mediation: What’s the Difference?

When business disputes arise, owners and managers must determine the method of resolution that is most likely to produce a compromise between the two disputing parties. Arbitration and mediation are two alternative dispute resolution (ADR) strategies that are designed to resolve conflict outside of the court system. Read below to learn more about the difference between arbitration and mediation and the advantages of each. For businesses interested in alternative dispute resolution, you can rely on Dallas commercial business litigation attorney, David Ritter, to guide your business through this complex process and find the best outcome.

January 3, 2020 Arbitration, Business Law, Mediation

What Does Filing for Bankruptcy Mean for My Business?

Bankruptcy under Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code is designed to give businesses a fresh financial start. However, despite the regularity with which companies file for bankruptcy, confusion still surrounds this legal process. Read below to learn more about what filing for bankruptcy may look like for your business and how a bankruptcy attorney can help your business survive. For businesses based in Texas, you can rely on Dallas commercial business attorney, David Ritter, to develop a bankruptcy plan that meets your business’s needs.

December 17, 2019 Bankruptcy Law

5 Reasons Your Business Needs Airtight Contracts

Nearly 90% of all U.S. companies are involved in litigation at any given time, and cases related to contract disputes are the most active areas of litigation. The frequency of contract dispute litigation is partially due to the prevalence of generic contracts that leave businesses vulnerable to conflict with employees or partners. If you are a business owner, read below to learn why a Texas business lawyer should review your contracts to better protect your business.

November 21, 2019 Contracts

Benefits of a Limited Liability Company (“LLC”)

A variety of different business structures exist to offer owners higher degrees of flexibility and organization within their company. Deciding on a business’s structure is one of the most important decisions a business owner makes, as it impacts everything from taxes to daily internal operations. Read below to learn about one of the most popular structures–a limited liability company, or LLC.

November 15, 2019 Business Law, Corporate Law

As a business lawyer, I receive this question from time to time:

“I started a small business and sold investments in it to my friends or family. Now some of them want their investment back, but we are using the money for the business, and we are still building it up. They say if they don’t get the money back they will sue. I am in charge of the company and I am the only one who can run it. What do I do?”

August 6, 2018 Business Law

New Small Business Reorganization Benefits

How to Avoid Bankruptcy: Restructuring and Reorganizing Your Business

5 Things to Know About Chapter 11 Bankruptcy

Arbitration Versus Mediation: What’s the Difference?

What Does Filing for Bankruptcy Mean for My Business?

5 Reasons Your Business Needs Airtight Contracts

Benefits of a Limited Liability Company (“LLC”)

Investments in a Small Business

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