Is Your Business Legally Cursed? The 7-Point Checkup Every Small Business Owner Needs
Failed to add items
Add to basket failed.
Add to Wish List failed.
Remove from Wish List failed.
Follow podcast failed
Unfollow podcast failed
-
Narrated by:
-
By:
About this listen
Most business problems don't announce themselves with flashing warning lights. They lurk in outdated contracts, expired licenses, and forgotten compliance deadlines. By the time you notice them, they've already cost you money.
In this video I walk through a 7-point legal health check every small business owner should do at least once a year, and I show you how to do a 15-minute version if that's all the time you have right now.
In this video:
- How to verify your business entity is still in good standing (and what happens if it isn't)
- Why your registered agent information might be costing you lawsuits right now
- The operating agreement problem that turns business partners into courtroom enemies
- The contractor IP trap: if there's no written agreement, they might own what they created for you
- Licenses and permits: the boring stuff that can shut your business down overnight
- The 15-minute quick check if you only have time for the essentials
- When to DIY vs. when to call a lawyer
TIMESTAMPS:
- 1:35 - Point 1: Verify your business entity is in good standing
- 2:54 - Point 2: Confirm your registered agent info is current
- 4:10 - Point 3: Review your operating agreement or bylaws
- 5:25 - Point 4: Audit your contracts (auto-renewals, expired agreements)
- 6:58 - Point 5: Employee and contractor documentation
- 8:29 - Point 6: Licenses and permits
- 9:37 - Point 7: Insurance review
- 11:01 - The 15-minute quick check
- 12:04 - When to DIY vs. hire a lawyer
Get the 7-Point Business Checkup Checklist at kingpatentlaw.com
Avoid the legal horrors, and keep rocking your IP.
Full transcript and more resources at kingpatentlaw.com/blog
Ready to protect your brand and business? Book a consultation at kingpatentlaw.com.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only, is not legal advice, and does not form an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, consult with a licensed attorney