By H. Clay Parker, Esq. | Published February 9, 2017 | Posted in Business Litigation | Tagged Tags: Business Litigation | Comments Off on Stock price dips after Tempur Sealy announces contract termination
Stock price dips after Tempur Sealy announces contract termination On behalf of H. Clay Parker, Esq. posted in Business Litigation on Thursday, February 9, 2017. Last week, Tempur Sealy — one of the giants of the mattress industry — saw its stock price collapse to the lowest point in four yearrs. The drop in price also Read More
Read MoreNon-compete contract: What’s in it for you? On behalf of H. Clay Parker, Esq. posted in Noncompete Agreements on Friday, January 27, 2017. When you go to your first day of orientation for your new job, someone may hand you a packet of papers to complete and sign. Among those papers, you will certainly find W-4 Read More
Read MoreMinimizing risk through well-drafted non-compete agreements On behalf of H. Clay Parker, Esq. posted in Business Litigation on Wednesday, December 28, 2016. As a business owner, you know the serious impact that a dispute or contract issue can have on the health and success of your operations. It is possible to avoid such conflicts and minimize Read More
Read MoreSome Florida insurers receive a very special privilege On behalf of H. Clay Parker, Esq. posted in Business Litigation on Friday, December 9, 2016. Florida insurance policyholders have a problem. The problem is the manner that Florida courts protect some information held by insurers. This information often consists of the reports and files the insurance company Read More
Read MoreEnforcing restrictive covenants can be tricky in Florida H. Clay Parker, Esq. posted in Noncompete Agreements on Thursday, December 1, 2016. Restrictive covenants prohibit employees from sharing information about their employers’ businesses during employment. This information could include processes, technology or client lists, among other aspects of a business that contribute to its uniqueness or Read More
Read MorePartnerships and LLCs: What’s the difference? On behalf of H. Clay Parker, Esq. posted in Business Litigation on Monday, November 7, 2016. When starting a business, it is important to consider its type or something known as entity selection. This decision is not about whether you will open a laundromat or a late night restaurant; it Read More
Read MoreOn behalf of H. Clay Parker, Esq. posted in Business Litigation on Thursday, January 2, 2014. Businesses and banking institutions generally work hand in hand. Businesses need banks to fund their endeavors; banks need companies to drive their loan and commercial accounts business. At times though, the relationship between the business and the bank falters, and Read More
Read MoreCompany must prepare for business litigation after cyber-attack On behalf of H. Clay Parker, Esq. posted in Business Litigation on Tuesday, May 19, 2015. Any Florida company that maintains a data base of customers containing vital identifying information on those individuals may be subject to a future cyber-attack. Such an event could open the company to Read More
Read MoreHomeowners: insurer owes $60 million on property damage claim On behalf of H. Clay Parker, Esq. posted in Insurance Law on Monday, April 20, 2015. In Florida and all other states, an insurance contract to cover fire damage and homeowners’ protection is enforceable like any other legal agreement. If the insured’s house burns down, the insurance Read More
Read MoreBreach of contract suits may be prevented with written agreement On behalf of H. Clay Parker, Esq. posted in Business Litigation on Wednesday, April 8, 2015. It was not at first blush an idea that sounds like it would be worth millions. The co-founders were university students with the idea that people could send photos that Read More
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