Minchella Law Blog

Blog

  • All
  • Attorney's Fees
  • Client Rights
  • competition
  • Connecticut Unfair Trade Practice Act (CUTPA)
  • contract
  • contractor
  • contracts
  • defamation
  • employee
  • employer
  • false advertising
  • healthcare
  • home improvement act
  • Jury Trial
  • libel
  • limited liability company
  • LLC
  • Minority LLC Member Oppression
  • minority owner oppression
  • non compete
  • non solicit
  • non-competition
  • non-solicitation
  • nuisance
  • privacy laws
  • purchase order
  • slander
  • SLAPP
  • small business
  • trademark infringement
  • UCC
  • Uncategorized
  • unemployment benefits
  • Unfair Trade Practice
  • workers compensation
All
  • All
  • Attorney's Fees
  • Client Rights
  • competition
  • Connecticut Unfair Trade Practice Act (CUTPA)
  • contract
  • contractor
  • contracts
  • defamation
  • employee
  • employer
  • false advertising
  • healthcare
  • home improvement act
  • Jury Trial
  • libel
  • limited liability company
  • LLC
  • Minority LLC Member Oppression
  • minority owner oppression
  • non compete
  • non solicit
  • non-competition
  • non-solicitation
  • nuisance
  • privacy laws
  • purchase order
  • slander
  • SLAPP
  • small business
  • trademark infringement
  • UCC
  • Uncategorized
  • unemployment benefits
  • Unfair Trade Practice
  • workers compensation

Expelling a Member From Your Limited Liability Company

We’ve talked before about the new LLC Act in Connecticut (which goes into effect in July 2017) here and here.  The new Act will have a provision allowing ...
Read More

My Son Wants to Go To Law School

It’s Friday evening, and I don’t much feel like blogging about law. Rather, I’d like to talk about my oldest son, Anthony. He is now ...
Read More

Contractual Choice of Law Doesn’t Mean Connecticut Law Always Applies

All lawyers should include basic provisions in contracts for their clients. One basic provision designates or chooses the state’s law that applies. If your client ...
Read More

Visiting Attorneys Beware: Court Revokes NY Attorney’s Pro Hac Vice Status

Like most states’ rules, the Connecticut Practice Book allows attorneys admitted to practice law in other states (but not Connecticut) to represent a client in ...
Read More

Connecticut Expands Home Improvement Act to Include Restoration and Remediation Contractors

Connecticut’s general assembly found time to add to the list of the types of contractors that must comply with the Home Improvement Act.  As of ...
Read More

Divorce Lawyers Pay Attention! Assignment of LLC Interests In Asset Division

The Connecticut Supreme Court just held that a spouse who receives by assignment the other spouse’s interests in an LLC, may not get much after ...
Read More

Paging Doctor Smith! You Are Free to Practice Around the State!

Listen up doctors! Physicians and physician practices who are currently negotiating employment agreements, partnership agreements or otherwise joining a practice need to be aware of ...
Read More

Change is Good: Applause for the (Almost) New Connecticut LLC Act Part One

Connecticut is closer to adopting the Uniform Limited Liability Act, and that’s good news.  You can follow the bill (HD 5259) here.  Connecticut’s current LLC act has ...
Read More

Have You Considered Using Legalzoom? Arbitration May Be In Your Future

By now, you’ve heard of Legalzoom.  Bob Shapiro, one of O.J. Simpson’s former attorneys, co-founded the business which provides an array of legal services to individuals ...
Read More

Member of an LLC and Being Treated Poorly? New LLC Law May Have a Solution For You: Part Two

Whenever someone is referred to us because they are in a dispute with a member of their LLC or another shareholder of a corporation, the ...
Read More
Archives