We are four lawyers dedicated to working closely with each of our clients to find efficient, business-oriented solutions to complex legal issues. After our years in Big Law and corporate legal departments, we now run small firms. Our legal experience and entrepreneurial mind-set, combined with recent technology advances, enable us to provide top-notch legal services efficiently. Our mission at The Candid Counsel is to share key lessons we’ve learned from our years of representing business clients, to suggest tips on working with outside counsel, and to foster a candid conversation between in-house and firm lawyers.
I’ve seen over the years that holding firepower (that is, doing nothing), is at times, the best course for a lawyer. But it’s hard to do nothing…
We’re adding another fellow TCC blogger and all-around awesome legal professional to the Trailblazer list!
For several reasons, a business should carefully evaluate the risks of reporting another company to the government. Here are a few of them…
Our fellow TCC blogger and all-around awesome lawyer, Sara Kropf, has been recognized as one of Washington, DC’s 2020 Trailblazers of the Year!
Working remotely during the pandemic creates a host of efficiencies. However, we discuss five potential risks—and offer some creative solutions—as we continue to navigate our way forward.
A couple of years ago, one of my first posts was: Give Your Lawyer A Call – It May Be More Painful Not To. Well, here it is a couple of years later, and a bunch of clients later – I still have the same message:
In this post, I’m going to move away from the legal side of things and turn to the human side.
Remember, just because the government tells your business it can do something, that is not generally a defense to investigative or audit findings when it comes to government contracting.
If your business is eligible to receive a loan, then your business needs to complete THIS FORM, plus a few other tips.
In this time of extreme uncertainty, many of our clients are trying to figure out how to navigate their contractual obligations.
After careful analysis of possible defenses with the help of skilled legal counsel, you have concluded that your company has decent defenses to a breach of contract claim. What’s the next step?
Your first concern is no doubt the health of your family, friends and employees. But even in the throes of a pandemic, you must act to ensure that your business survives.