Business Law | Silberman Law Firm, PLLC - Part 4

Forming a Series LLC in Texas

Let’s say you are starting up a new business or want to start buying up investment properties and you are considering forming a Limited Liability Company (LLC). Perhaps in your initial research, you come across the term “Series LLC” and wonder if this is the right entity for your business or investments.  A Refresher on […]

Read more...

The Offering Memorandum in Texas

When privately-held business owners want to grow their business, they will often reach out to potential investors, hoping to raise money which will fund that growth. Understandably, investors want to know as much as possible about the business and its financial status before investing. An Offering Memorandum serves the purpose of providing information to potential […]

Read more...

Indemnification in Contracts

Contracts, when well drafted, seek to provide for, and agree to the consequences of, any possibility that might occur during the life of the contract. One important area that is frequently covered under many contracts is that of indemnification – essentially meaning protection against liability. Indemnification Clauses Indemnity is defined as “[a] duty to make […]

Read more...

Trademark and Service Mark Registration in Texas

A successful business often creates unique graphics, slogans, and logos to promote customer recognition of its products and/or services. The power of such branding is its ability to help customers link specific goods or services to a particular business. Therefore, protecting that exclusive image is of paramount importance to a business. Fortunately, Texas law details […]

Read more...

Strategic Partnerships in Texas

Business owners who want to grow their business have many options available to them. Creating strong relationships with employees and customers is important, but another way to gain greater success is to partner with other companies, something called a strategic partnership. Complementary Offerings Businesses may form strategic partnerships to share resources, such as information, services, […]

Read more...

Intellectual Property License Infringement vs Breach of Contract

An Intellectual Property License allows an innovator, the licensor, to protect and capitalize on that intellectual property. It allows another party, the licensee, to use that IP, which may take such forms as trade secrets, operational knowledge, registered designs, or proprietary information. Ideally, the relationship is complementary; the licensor profits by allowing the licensee to […]

Read more...

Scroll to Top