CORPORATE LAW


Operating a business in today’s global marketplace is no easy task. Competition is fierce, forcing businesses to adapt to new laws and new cultures as they expand domestically and abroad.

Companies must also be able to raise money when necessary in a timely and efficient manner, even when sources of finance may be tight. Meanwhile, a barrage of new laws and regulations requires executives to reassess both enterprise and personal risks associated with many of their decisions and activities. In this environment, businesses value law firms that offer broad investor and regulator contacts, extensive corporate finance experience and a thorough understanding of the law.

 

At Schoenthaler we know operating a business is no easy task. Competition is intense, and businesses must adapt to new laws and cultures as globalization spurs them to expand both domestically and internationally. In addition, companies must be able to raise money when necessary in a timely and efficient manner, even when sources of finance may be tight. Meanwhile, a constant barrage of new laws and regulations requires executives to reassess both enterprise and personal risks associated with many of their decisions and activities. In this environment, businesses value law firms like Schoenthaler, that offer broad investor and regulator contacts, extensive corporate finance experience, and a thorough understanding of the law.

 

Some of our business services include:

  • Working with businesses to choose the most suitable legal structure, such as a partnership, corporation or limited liability company;
  • Advising businesses that operate in the corporate form on governance issues raised by having a board of directors;
  • Helping structure joint ventures, strategic alliances and other partnering arrangements;
  • Protecting client interests by preparing and reviewing shareholder agreements, executive compensation arrangements, licenses, distribution and supply agreements, agreements for the purchase or sale of businesses and other kinds of business contracts; and
  • Advising on the ever-changing reporting and governance requirements, such as Sarbanes-Oxley, faced by publicly traded companies.