Legal Question in Business Law in California

Re: legal drafting

You might or might not be plagiarizing, but it wouldn't be a very smart thing to do.

Re: legal drafting

You may be able to use it as an exemplar, but I would be careful. Your former business might have different interests than yours that need to be protected in the contract. Just using theirs may be inadequate for your purposes.

I would be willing to discuss some of the issues concerning your business needs to see how I may be of assistance.

I offer prospective clients an initial consultation of 30 minutes for free.

I look forward to speaking with you.

Yours truly,

Bryan

Bryan C. Becker, Esq.

Principal

Law Office of Bryan C. Becker

The Koll Center

501 W. Broadway, Suite 800

San Diego, CA 92101

Toll Free: 877*201*8728

Direct: 619*400*4929

Fax: 619*400*4810

Re: legal drafting

You would be wise to have a contract tailored for your needs; our CA attorney can do this for you.

Re: legal drafting

Plagiarizing gets you in trouble in school. Copyright and trade secrets violations get you in trouble in the real world. Also, drafting your own contract is extremely dangerous and is essentially wishing for litigation. We have several cases that stem from agreements drafted by untrained persons. The biggest problems with such agreements is that they are ambiguous or do not contain terms to address predicted areas of dispute.

We have drafted many, many agreements in all areas of the law. We specialize in real estate and business agreements. Feel free to email or call with any questions.