Neufeld Legal | Legal Work beyond Basic Incorporation

Additional Legal Work outside of our Basic Incorporation Package

Contact Neufeld Legal PC for your incorporation legal work at 403-400-4092 / 905-616-8864 or Chris@NeufeldLegal.com

There is a significant amount of additional legal work that may be required to advance one's business enterprise beyond what is undertaken within the scope of our basic incorporation package. Such additional legal work is invariably dependent upon the specifics of the business and its commercial pursuits, require appropriate consultation and consideration of what may need to be undertaken to more effectively advance one's business enterprise.

Among the array of legal work that may be required by business that is incorporating and advancing its commercial pursuits:

  • Transferring assets from one's sole proprietorship or partnership to the corporation on a tax-deferred basis utilizing a section 85 rollover.

  • Establishing a unanimous shareholders' agreement as between the shareholders of the corporation.

  • Documenting the lending arrangements of shareholders and other stakeholders that have financed the corporation.

  • Reviewing commercial financing arrangements, and associated personal guarantee paperwork.

  • Preparing and/or reviewing sales agreements and supply agreements with customers of the corporation.

  • Establishing employment agreements with the employees of the corporation.

  • Establishing independent contractor agreements with businesses and individuals being contracted by the corporation.

  • Undertaking business registrations, licensing and permits by the corporation.

So if you are looking to incorporate a new corporation or deal with the corporate legalities impacting your company, there tends to be considerable legal work to undertake. For an experienced corporate business lawyer to work with you in completing that legal work, contact our law firm at 403-400-4092 [Alberta], 905-616-8864 [Ontario] or via email at Chris@NeufeldLegal.com.

What is a Corporation
Inc., Corp. or Ltd.? - What is the Difference