Skip to main content

Vendor Contracts an Attorney Negotiator can Help.

Your relationship with yours vendors is important. Not only they give the services you need, a lot of small business just starting up rely heavily on them. Some people use them for marketing, some for product. But did you know you can negotiate their fix prices? You can also negotiated their standard contracts.

People who start their own business are tied up with the growing of the business and the client side of the business they often forget that their vendors' contracts are just as important.  Certainly they pay for it. Base on our on experience I can tell you we have gotten rid off of so many vendors that did not perform. We often see people who want to tie our clients with one year contracts without any guarantees. Why would anybody sign for that? Sadly they do.

Who ever tells you these contracts are not negotiable you can always say there is another vendor. There is 100 vendors. Here at the Ruiz Doolan Law Firm we have dealt with these issues for our clients. We have gotten discounts and more favorable terms for them. Small and Medium size business do not need an in-house counsel team to deal with their contracts. We can do it for your and at affordable rate. Clients that use outside general counseling services save time and money.

Let us do the work for you. Call us for a free consultation about outside general counseling services. Ruiz Doolan Law Firm is a full service legal practice located in New Jersey. When you call us you speak directly with an attorney and obtain the personalize service your deserve.  For more information call us (201) 880-5563 or email us at frd@ruizdoolanlaw.com.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

When do I need to Probate A Will in New Jersey?

PROBATE AND WILLS IN NEW JERSEY As Estate Planning Attorneys in New Jersey we often get asks whether probate is necessary if the decedent has a Will.  To better answer this question we need to know what is probate.  Probate is the process which permits an executor to transfer assets as directed by a decedent in their Last Will & Testament to the beneficiaries in accordance to the decedent's Will.  In order to make a determination of which decedent's assets must go through probate, we need to determine the tittle in which the asset is held. Assets held in the name of the decedent alone such as real estate, personal property and monies owed to the testator will generate be transferred through probate.  There is however a caveat in this situation as to some financial firms provide beneficiary designation forms which may transfer these accounts without probate. Assets held by the testator and another person jointly, with a right of survivorship, are said to be held as pas
Post a Comment
Read more

Planning for Children in Case of Deportation

The current immigration climate is tense. Undocumented people fear not only for deportation but also for the care and wellbeing of their children.  It is important that people that are undocumented make plans in the event that this situation takes place. Among the first things to be planned is the provision of care and supervision of minor children while the parents are in the process of the deportation. It is important to keep all detail information of the child. If the child is an American Citizen, having their passports updated should be a priority. In addition, it is often suggested to create a power of attorney limited to the event of deportation. In this power of attorney, the parents should assign a guardian to take care of the child and allow permission to travel with the guardian. The undocumented person should also consider leaving financial provisions for the care of the child. It is often recommended that the undocumented person carries information of their attorney
Post a Comment
Read more

Establishing a Domestic Partnership in New Jersey

DOMESTIC PARTNERSHIP IN NEW JERSEY For unmarried couples, it is important to have proper estate planning documents to have legal standing to each other. The Domestic Partnership Act established domestic partnerships for same sex and opposite sex (age 62 and older) nonrelated partners.  Couples 62 years an older that want to establish a Domestic partnership need to establish the following criteria: ·          Share a common residence in New Jersey or in any other jurisdiction provided that at least one of the applicants is a member of a New Jersey State-administered retirement system; ·          Both persons are jointly responsible for each other’s common welfare as evidenced by joint financial arrangements or joint ownership of real or personal property; ·          Both persons agree to be jointly responsible for each other’s basic living expenses during the domestic partnership; ·           Neither applicant is in a marriage or civil union recognized by New Jersey law or a m
Post a Comment
Read more