Connecticut Business Lawyer
Sandollar Law is a veteran-owned law firm that helps entrepreneurs and small businesses navigate dispute resolution, LLC operating agreements, and legal risk assessments throughout Fairfield, Middlesex, and New Haven counties. Sandollar's practice includes the cities of Milford, Fairfield, and New Haven, Connecticut.
What is the firm's experience?
• The firm has handled business acquisitions from $50,000 to $4.5 million and has negotiated contracts up to $500,000 in value.
• The firm's principal attorney, Alan Harrison, has worked on contract disputes up to $250 million in value.
Alan has been practicing since 2010 and has appeared for clients before the Milford Superior Court, New Haven Superior Court, Hartford Superior Court, Bridgeport Superior Court, U.S. Federal Court for the District of Connecticut, and arbitral panels in Connecticut, Miami, and Manhattan. Alan also is authorized to appear in the U.S. Federal Courts for the Southern District of New York, Western District of Washington, District of New Hampshire, and Eastern District of Texas.
You want to operate your business in a way that avoids getting sued or suing others. Yet sometimes, business disputes will arise. SANDOLLAR can help you to navigate complicated situations.
- Self-dealing business partners
- Deceptive or unreliable vendors
- Unreasonable customers
- Over-reaching competitors
Sandollar PLLC can help you acquire or sell your business. Sandollar also can help you get a new business running on a sturdy legal chassis - starting with negotiation of your operating agreement or partnership agreement to set up your partnership, LLC, or corporation.
- Business sale or acquisition
- Establish stable operating agreement
- Arrange for space to work
- Get funding
- Sign up vendors and customers
When you start a new venture, or purchase an existing business, SANDOLLAR can help you to assess the legal risks that may be involved in your business plan, and to resolve any disputes that may arise.
- Adhere to regulatory requirements
- Avoid infringing others' trade marks
- Look out for copyright infringement risks
- Consider and discuss what could go wrong