What is a General Service Agreement?

A General Service Agreement, also referred to as a contractor form, an independent contractor agreement, or a contractor agreement, is a contract between a contractor (i.e. gardener, installer, repairer etc.) who will provide services, and a property/business owner.  It generally sets forth the terms and conditions for service between a customer and a service provider.

What is a Residential Lease Agreement with Option to Purchase?

A Residential Lease Agreement with Option to Purchase is very similar to a Residential Lease Agreement. The same requirements for the writing, including the name of the parties, description of the property, rental term, etc. must all be included in Residential Rental Contract with Option to Buy. The major difference between a Residential Lease Agreement with Option to… Read More »

Landlord / Tenant FAQs

What is a lease?
A lease is an arrangement by which a lessor agrees to grant a lessee the possession and use of a particular piece of property for a specified period of time. The Lease Agreement between lessor and lessee will contain the terms of this arrangement, including the amount of rent and/or security deposit to be paid by the lessee, a description of the property being leased, the duration of the lease period, and the rights of the lessee to assign the lease or to sublease the property.

Living Trust FAQs

What is a trust?
A trust is a legal construct used for holding, transferring or otherwise disposing or property. It consists of assets given to it by a Grantor (the person who creates the trust) which are managed and distributed by a Trustee to benefit one or more Beneficiaries (those persons or organizations who will receive property under the trust).

Limited Liability Company FAQs

What is a limited liability company? A limited liability company is a hybrid legal entity, with elements of the structure of both corporations and of partnerships. Its organization is similar to a corporation, but it enjoys many of the operational and tax benefits of partnerships.

While the limited liability company is a relatively new type of legal entity (first recognized in the U.S. in 1977), all 50 states and the District of Columbia have now passed legislation authorizing the creation of LLC’s.