Here at Norling Law we see a common situation occurring where people have great robust contracts that they have probably spent a bunch of money on to create but those contracts are not enforceable. They can’t be relied upon. Here I address why this happens and what you can do to ensure your contract is enforceable (and costs NOTHING!).
The difference between studying law and law in practice can be quite a contrast. Especially with what is taught in lectures in comparison to some of the real-life cases we deal with on a day to day basis. There can be a steep ...
The morals vs ethics of a corporate restructure is a controversial topic. Here, we discuss two converse views on a corporate restructure. Just because something may be morally wrong (on one view), doesn’t make it unethical on ...
It can be very frustrating when you provide goods or services and the debtor company doesn’t pay. Perhaps they can’t pay. Perhaps they won’t pay. But you have provided the goods and services and the debt is due and there is no ...
