Knowing when and how to engage with a business lawyer can feel overwhelming. I've had countless conversations with clients who've sat on the fence, unsure where to even begin. In this blog, I demystify this process and walk you through exactly where to start—because honestly, it doesn't have to be complicated.

As we gear up to close out the year, in this blog I’m talking all things end-of-year Christmas party. Now, I know I might have some unpopular opinions about these celebrations, but hear me out.

As we approach the end of the year, it's the perfect time to start thinking about some well-deserved time off. And in this blog, I want to talk about a topic that's close to my heart – the idea that we shouldn't be working all the time.

In this blog post, I will take you through what happens if you end up embroiled in a legal battle and why setting yourself up for success is crucial to avoid such situations. While many factors can lead to litigation, having strong foundational legals in your business and solid strategies in place can significantly reduce your risk of ending up in court.

As a coach, you understand the importance of building strong, transformative relationships with your clients, and your coaching contract serves as the foundation for these relationships, protecting both you + your clients while setting clear expectations. However, there are times when ending a coaching contract becomes necessary for the growth and well-being of both parties, and in this blog we explore why it’s crucial to master the art of professional transitions.

As more and more entrepreneurs and business owners turn to ChatGPT to create content, questions about copyright ownership have begun to emerge. Clients have reached out to me several times lately asking, "Who owns the copyright if I'm using ChatGPT?" This is a great question, and in this blog post I will answer this in simple terms.

Do you know the difference between things getting just a little out of hand, and the breaking point of a business? As a small business lawyer, I can tell you that the two aren’t terribly far apart. If you’ve been noticing some important tell tale signs lately, then your business is trying to tell you something.

Unlike large businesses, small business owners are generally responsible for getting the foundations right for long-term success. Learn the bare essentials for getting your business set up in a way that prevents disaster down the line, and helps ensure smooth sailing going forward.

In business, setting and managing expectations with our clients is vital to serve our clients well, and build long-term, sustainable, and positive relationships. For you, the business owner, understanding your own legal documents is crucial.

I talk a lot about legal documents being an important part of your risk mitigation strategy (along with your business structure and insurance). The thing is, when it comes to these things, they’re not set and forget. Each year, you’ll need to check everything to make sure it’s still serving you.

I talk a lot about mindset with my followers and my clients, because good business acumen is half of the story, and our mental health is the other. Entrepreneurs have it particularly tough. So if you’re running a business and wondering why your mental health seems to be lacking, you’re not alone!

Intellectual property is something you need to get your head around if you’re a business owner. When you do, you might find that you’re set and good to go. But you might find that you’re not, and if that’s the case, you’ve got some work to do on this front. Let’s dive into some famous trademark cases and what we can learn from them.