Filing Legal Suppliers 
The Small Business Blog
JUNE 29, 2006
What legal entity is right for your business? by Jason Holden on Jun 29, 2006 The first thing I want to make clear here is, the legal entity cannot be decided by just reading this bite sized post, you need to seek professional advice, at which point it will be discussed with you in more detail.
Small Business Labs
MARCH 16, 2015
Uber and Lyft were both dealt legal setbacks in two different lawsuits last week. The separate suits - one filed by Uber drivers and other by Lyft drivers - allege they are misclassified as independent contractors. The drivers are claiming they are employees. In other words, these suits could severely damage the on-demand economy.
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The Small Business Blog
AUGUST 1, 2010
Stay within legal guidelines regarding employment. Consider Employment Practices Liability Insurance (EPLI) to cover you against claims or lawsuits filed against you by employees. » « Previous Entries This entry was posted on Monday, August 2nd, 2010 at 7:00 am and is filed under Business Checklists.
The Small Business Blog
NOVEMBER 17, 2009
If the supplier knows you are ready to buy for the right price they will cut you a deal. Promise to buy from one supplier for better payment terms, like 60 or 90 days. When buying from big corporations always pay late , their money collection procedures are very transparent. Get better payment terms by negotiation.
The Small Business Blog
MARCH 19, 2008
Small Business Startup Checklist – Company Structure by Stefan Töpfer on Mar 19, 2008 An important early decision that will have long-term consequences for your business is to determine the legal form it will trade under. Things to remember: The legal form that your business takes will affect numerous aspects of your business trading.
The Small Business Blog
OCTOBER 18, 2007
This will allow you to stay in close touch with your supplier, and get real time up-dates and feed-back – there are other benefits too. If it becomes a distraction, deal with it immediately, if need be change supplier. Anything else could and probably should be outsourced ( see: outsourcing options for small business ).
The Small Business Blog
MARCH 7, 2010
Make sure you include a disclaimer stating that the handbook is not a legal document. Good Business: A Reputation of Integrity » « Previous Entries This entry was posted on Monday, March 8th, 2010 at 7:00 am and is filed under Business Checklists. « Don’t Let Empty Pockets Hold You Back!
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