Insights
Suing a Business Partner in South Carolina: Why the Wrong Lawsuit Gets Dismissed
Short answer: When a business partner takes money, misuses company assets, or breaches their duties, the injury usually belongs to the company, not to you personally. In South Carolina, that means you generally cannot sue in your own name. You have to bring a derivative action on behalf of the company, and you have
Seeing Around Corners: The Legal Edge That Protects Your Business
In law — as in business — it’s not enough to react. By the time a problem lands on your desk, the damage is often
Breach of Contract 101: What Actually Matters in Court
When a deal falls apart, most clients want to know one thing: Can I win? The answer depends less on what was promised and more
A Yoga Teacher’s Tips for Corporate Calm
It’s me, Rebecca — full-time Operations Manager and part-time yoga teacher. If you’re a client of Campbell Teague, you’ve probably gotten an email from me
Orange is the New Black, and Data is the New Oil
In the modern economy, data has supplanted oil as the most valuable commodity. But unlike oil harvested from the earth, data is harvested from us—every
Who Owns the Business Name? Common Legal Pitfalls When Starting an LLC
How a business name, trademark, and domain name all carry distinct legal implications. Starting an LLC is an exciting milestone—but many new business owners mistakenly
FinCEN Suspends Beneficial Ownership Reporting Requirements for U.S. Companies Under the Corporate Transparency Act
Since the enactment of the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA), business owners have been watching the back-and-forth developments on beneficial ownership information (BOI) reporting like a