by Jeremy Ward | Sep 22, 2020 | Business Transactions, Commercial Transactions, Contract, Corporate, Litigation, Professional Liability, Transactional, Uncategorized
Construction Contract Series – Important Legal Provisions – Jurisdiction & Venue What is a Jurisdiction and Venue Clause in a Construction Contract? Below is a basic jurisdiction and venue clause: THIS AGREEMENT SHALL BE GOVERNED BY THE LAWS OF THE...
by Jeremy Ward | Mar 28, 2018 | Business Transactions, Commercial Transactions, Corporate, Transactional
Every Oklahoma company must continuously maintain a registered office in Oklahoma, which may be the same as its principal place of business, and a registered agent in Oklahoma for service of process. If no office is maintained in the state on a continuous basis the...
by Jeremy Ward | Feb 2, 2018 | Cybersecurity, Professional Liability, Tort, Transactional
“Cybersecurity – the state of being protected against the criminal or unauthorized use of electronic data, or the measures taken to achieve this.” Jeremy Ward is giving a presentation on Cybersecurity threats facing the construction industry to the ALFA International...
by Jeremy Ward | Jan 26, 2016 | Contract, Transactional
10 reasons to hire Franden | Farris | Quillin | Goodnight + Roberts to form your limited liability company (LLC): 1. Franden Farris has extensive experience forming all types of business entities; 2. Reasonable and competitive rates; 3. The firm completes your...
by Jeremy Ward | Oct 15, 2013 | Transactional
Both an S Corporation and Limited Liability Company provide owners personal asset protection and pass thru tax treatment, but there are differences between the entity types to consider before making your decision. S Corporation Rigid structure Bylaws Shareholder...
by Jeremy Ward | Oct 22, 2012 | Real Property, Transactional
I. Definition of a Public Way and Easement Perhaps the first order of business is to define a “public way” and an “easement.” A public way is defined as “a street, avenue, boulevard, alley, lane or thoroughfare open for public use.”[i] Note that the definition of a...