These practice areas are not intended to be a complete list of the areas of law that this firm practices.
Our firm also assists our clients with trademark clearance, prosecution, monitoring and enforcement; intellectual property licensing and transfers; software licensing; asset purchase agreements; business acquisitions; financial transactions; information technology agreements; website agreements (terms of use, privacy policies, warning pages, copyright policies), trade secret non-disclosure and confidentiality agreements; online and digital copyright circumvention dispute resolution, online reputation management (defamation and “revenge porn”). Even if you have a legal matter not listed in these practice areas, please feel free to contact us; we can likely assist you or locate counsel for your legal matter if it falls outside of our routine practice areas.
– Creditors Rights
– Domestic Relations / Family Law
– Employment Law Disputes
– Estate & Probate Contests
– Landlord/Tenant Disputes
– License Appeals
– Personal Protection Orders / Restraining Orders
Recent Additional Practice Area Articles
Law Between the Sheets: Independent Contractor or Employee?
All too often, adult business operators spend so much time focusing on things such as obscenity, record-keeping and intellectual property that they neglect some important corporate issues, including taxation and employment law, which can have a tremendous impact on a business owner. Make no mistake about it, adult business operators need to be concerned with obscenity, record-keeping and intellectual property, but at the same time, they should not be forgetting about some other very important areas of corporate law. Every year around tax season, my office receives numerous telephone calls from clients (individuals and businesses) with concerns related to their own worker status or the worker status of someone providing services on their behalf. The classification of a worker as an employee or independent contractor is very important and any misclassification can create numerous issues. As you read through this article, it is essential to remember that you should always…
Learning from the Financial Crisis in Cyprus
There are a multitude of reasons why you may want to have your adult entertainment business set up outside of the United States. Some of the reasons include favorable tax laws, decreased individual liabilities, and staying outside of the jurisdiction of state and federal agents and prosecutors, just to name a few. For the record, I am not suggesting that you pack up your bags and move your corporate entity and money overseas. Nor am I suggesting that setting up your corporate entity and bank relationships overseas is a bad idea. I am merely urging you to carefully analyze all of the legal and financial aspects of your decision whether or not to pursue an overseas business entity and banking relationship. Imagine that you were running a highly successful adult business that you spent a tremendous amount of time, money and energy setting up overseas. Imagine that your business was…
Don’t Be Trapped by Headlines
It’s been a busy time for adult industry legal news, with stories popping up on websites, blogs, television stations and message boards. In the past few months we have seen the obscenity conviction of Ira Isaacs, renewed life in the Free Speech Coalition’s battle against the constitutionality of 18 U.S.C. 2257, the failure of SOPA, the ongoing war against piracy, and, of course, condom regulations in Los Angeles. Countless words have been expended discussing these important issues, with more to come in the future. In addition to the hurricane of headlines, the United States is heading toward a turbulent election. Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney will challenge his Democratic opponent, President Barack Obama, in what will be the most expensive political campaign in the history of the world. Make no mistake about it; the outcome of this election could have substantial ramifications for the adult industry. I encourage all of…