When two or more individuals enter into an agreement to run a for-profit business together, they agree to act in an honest and trusted manner. Unfortunately, not all business relationships…
Business Law FAQs | McCune Law Group
Business law refers to a branch of law that governs the conduct and relations of business entities or individuals engaged in commerce, trade, or sales. Focused on ensuring fair practice and regulatory compliance, business law may cover issues related to contracts, taxation, intellectual property rights, and more.
McCune Law Group has decades of experience helping businesses navigate complex litigation. This Business Law FAQ reflects some of the most common questions we get from potential clients.
If your question isn’t answered below, please call (909) 345-8110, or fill out our online form , or refer to FAQs page for further information.
Can I sue someone if they broke a business agreement with me?
In general, yes, you may have grounds to sue if someone broke a business agreement with you. This type of claim would fall under “breach of contract,” and you could sue to be compensated for lost funds or to force the other party to uphold their end of the agreement. A business lawyer can advise you on your best legal options.
What can I do if my business partner is taking money or not being honest?
If your business partner is taking money or not being honest, you may have grounds to sue. Depending on the circumstances, you may be able to claim fraud, breach of fiduciary duty, or misuse of funds. It is crucial to have a lawyer help evaluate evidence before bringing a suit against a partner.
How do I protect myself if someone is using my business ideas or name without permission?
If someone is using your business name or ideas without permission, it may be an instance of intellectual property theft or unfair competition. It is possible to take legal action against entities using your trademarked assets without permission.
Can I take legal action if another business is hurting mine on purpose or spreading lies?
If another business is spreading lies or spreading lies, it may qualify as defamation. A lawyer may advise you to send a cease-and-desist or take further action to repair damage to your reputation.
Business Law Faqs
Third-Party Company’s Interference with Business Relationships Companies enter into contracts with other companies to establish expectations that each party should uphold while working together. Should one of these companies renege…