by Coleman Legal Group, LLC | Jan 26, 2022 | Business, Divorce, Family Law, Real Estate
What is the definition of a neutral? When a lawyer serves as a neutral third party to help two or more individuals who are not clients resolve a dispute or other issue that has arisen between them, the lawyer acts as a mediator. The lawyer may act as an arbitrator,...
by Coleman Legal Group, LLC | Jan 12, 2020 | Bankruptcy, Business
After filing a Georgia bankruptcy and receiving a discharge, you may feel a wave of relief and then begin planning on how to start a business to get you back on track. Below are some tips on how to get a business going and keep it going after bankruptcy. Timing is...
by Coleman Legal Group, LLC | Jul 10, 2019 | Business, Sam Dudar Esq. - Articles
By: Sam Dudar, Esq. – Attorney I. Creation and Termination of an Agent: Authority and the Agent-Principal Relationship All business associations, such as partnerships and corporations, begin with a branch of law known as Agency Law. People (and, by law, a...
by Coleman Legal Group, LLC | Jul 3, 2019 | Bankruptcy, Business, Divorce, Estates | Wills | Trusts | Probate, Family Law, Immigration, Sports & Entertainment
By: Sam Dudar, Esq. – Attorney Behind the Horns: Handling “Aggressive” Plaintiff’s Attorneys Plaintiff’s lawyers often advertise themselves as providing “aggressive” representation. In a limited sense, this is a praiseworthy term. All lawyers are obligated to...
by Coleman Legal Group, LLC | Jun 23, 2019 | Business
For most people, it is very stressful to be served with a lawsuit against their business or against them personally. Below is a general discussion of the general information that any person served with a lawsuit in Georgia should immediate know. How a Georgia lawsuit...
by Coleman Legal Group, LLC | Mar 24, 2018 | Bankruptcy, Business
Filing for bankruptcy in Georgia can help alleviate many types of debt, including tax debts that meet certain requirements. Not all taxes are dischargeable in a bankruptcy and tax liens cannot usually be removed from real property you already own; but future tax liens...
