Business LAW question?
960934
You're really having problems with your homework, aren't you? And this one is pretty basic. Look at the the U.C.C. - this is a sale of goods.
179028
Please visit your local library to find answers for your homework.\n\nI recommend a business encyclopedia.\n\nGood luck!
295673
Start by getting yourself a copy of the Uniform Commercial Code. Trust me it will be of great help. It will tell you all that both parties are allowed to do in court and will give you specific guidlines for the laws that all buisnesses in the US must follow.
1131151
WHATEVER!!!\n\nWhy don't you do business where business is done?
1125330
It depends on the state and type of corporation, so the answer is "maybe."\n\nMinutes are retained by the corporation and need not be filed with anyone.
420971
This sounds like a basic business dispute arising from the contract between your company and the customer or between your company and the fabricator.  You want a law firm that handles commercial contract disputes, and there are lots and lots and lots of such firms.  Your local phone book should be full of them, but, as with mechanics, it is better to ask people you trust for a recommendation.
411594
This is a question you should be asking your lawyer not us.\n\nIf you don't have a lawyer then your screwed.
1003846
I think that you should appeal this.\n\nWith whatever documentation you have from taxes paid and the sale of the business, I don't see why this judgemnt cannot be overturned.
507611
ask a lawyer for the right and legal answer.
115466
business opportunities\nregulations and federal and tax laws\nplaces for business opportunities and tax incentives
1023060
Start with right a letter to the company ask for show cause.  Once you send this letter depending upon the reply you can proceed with the case.  What is the amount involved.
170279
Do your own homework, for starters.\n\nTry visiting or calling a small law office. I guarantee you will learn much more this way, and you can do some networking (making vaulable business and employment contatcts).
616075
The State Attorney can pursue charge's of embezzlement. it's up largley to the D.A.'s office. however the business owner is liable to pay the appropriate taxes as well as inform corporate partner's of his expenditure's
171603
If it's for a corporation, none.  If it's for a sole proprietorship, only the owners are liable.
1071152
~I must commend you on the way your supplemental comment clarified your question.  But now I'm confused.  Do you want companies or businesses.  I can't answer further until I know, other than to say #1 is first, #2 is second and so on.  Sorry.
625024
Wow.  There are some dumb responses here.  Anistasia (other respondent) was pretty much on target, though.  The key questions will involve: (1) the form of the business, (2) your husband's role in the business, (3) your role in the business, (4) the type of tax that didn't get paid, and (5) the laws about marriage property in your state.\n\nShort answer:  Yes, there's a good chance that this can become a problem for you, even if it's just convincing the IRS you're not a valid target.  If they believe they can get to your husband by rattling your cage, they might, even if they know they can't get to you.\n\nTo answer your question, one would need to ask you these questions:\n(1) What kind of business is it?  Corporation?  Sole Proprietorship?  If the business is a limited liability form (corp., LLC, etc.), it may serve to contain the problem to just the company and its assets.\n(2) Does your husband own the company or just work at it?  What is his role in the company?  If he owns it, are there other owners?\n(3) What kind of tax is it?  For some tax types, the IRS can push right through a corporate structure and assign some of the liability to individuals involved in operating the company, officers or not.\n(4) How are you involved?  Are you an officer in the business?  (Even if you are an officer "just on paper", you could be on the hook.)  Do you help run it?  Do you do its books?\n(5) What are your state's laws regarding marriage property?  In some states, the debt of one spouse is basically the debt of both.  In other states, the debts are separate (or separable).\n\nAs you can see, there is no short, easy answer for you.  You should probably consult with a lawyer or CPA who has experience in handling such matters.  Good luck.
1156305
It depends on if you are on public or private property. If you are on the business' property, or on property leased by the business, they can file trespassing charges on you.