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
“Can I Venmo You For That?” …Umm, maybe not?
Most people these days have a small business or a side hustle. If you don’t, I can almost guarantee that you purchase services or goods
Is there a legal strategy for shutting down counterfeit altcoins? (TLDR: sort of.)
When distribution becomes cheaper and easier, so does counterfeiting–and crypto is no exception. Prior to 2019, crypto trading was largely limited to centralized exchanges like
You used to call me on my cell phone (until I sued you for treble damages)
If I had to make a top five list of things small businesses struggle with, this would definitely make the list: telemarketing compliance. Calling prospects
Thoughts from the the OG of Legal Project Management
In 2020, as companies were scrambling to adapt to a new normal, Campbell Teague was planning a revolution in the legal field. Advertising two open
Don’t Be An Ostrich
If you ignore your problems, they will all just go away, right? Unfortunately not. Sticking your head in the sand is not an effective problem-solving strategy, particularly
OCR works great…until it doesn’t
Even if you don’t know what OCR stands for, you probably interact with it all the time. “Optical character recognition”–or, in laymen’s terms, text recognition–has