(240) 283-1160

ATTORNEYS AT LAW Maryland, Ohio, Washington DC

Helping clients create, acquire and grow businesses is the basis for the firm is business transactions practice, but our representation extends beyond selecting the best type of business entity. We form limited liability companies, partnerships and various types of corporations. Our attorneys also help clients structure asset purchase and stock purchase agreements, promoting growth and protecting both short- and long-term interests.

We prepare, review and negotiate all types of contracts and leases and ensure that each parties’ intentions are clearly and accurately reflected in the written agreement. Too often, parties to a transaction rely on their subjective understanding of terms that aren’t included in the agreement that governs their relationship. Simply stated, we make sure the contract or lease says what the parties mean. Our attorneys also raise and resolve important issues, such as tax ramifications and control and succession plans that clients may not have considered.

Business Entity Formation

Whether you elect to form a corporation, partnership, limited liability company or other type of entity for purposes of ownership and operation of a business or investment, the Abrahams Law Firm can advise you as to choice of entity, and can prepare your entity documents for required filings with state agencies.

Contract Preparation and Review

Before entering into an agreement that will likely become legally binding, you should consult an attorney to either prepare or review a contract. Legal agreements include but are not limited to employment contracts, real estate agreements or bank loan documents

Litigation

When clients aren’t getting paid or the other party isn’t living up its agreement, we litigate in state and federal courts to enforce their rights. We don’t just prosecute a case; we take it to a satisfactory and successful completion, using all available means to collect and enforce judgments. When defending clients in a lawsuit, we strategically pressure plaintiffs to reveal the basis of their cases so we can see at the outset if grounds exist to dismiss the suit and can then address the merits of the case in a cost-efficient manner.