BANKING AND FINANCE LAW

PRACTICE AREA / UTAH BANKING AND FINANCE ATTORNEYS

Local banks, credit unions, financial institutions, brokers, and other key financial players in the Salt Lake City area and throughout Utah and the Intermountain West seek counsel and assistance from the banking and finance law attorneys of Richards Brandt.

FINANCE LAW ATTORNEYS IN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

The attorneys in the banking and finance law practice group have many years of transactional experience involving commercial projects, real estate transactions, and the related financing issues. We have a long-standing history of exceptional results handling risk management problems, including problem loans, workouts, foreclosure and collections, lender liability suits, and representation in bankruptcy proceedings. We also have experienced corporate lawyers with backgrounds in handling operation, formation, and corporate governance issues.

Within the general area of banking and finance, we are also experienced in handling a variety of related matters, from both the creditor and the borrower’s perspective, including:

  • Creditors’ rights
  • Bankruptcy
  • Workouts
  • Bad loans
  • Collections
  • Mechanic’s liens
  • Foreclosures
  • Corporate issues
  • Employment law issues
  • Executive compensation
  • Security documents
  • Lender liability lawsuits

Contact the law offices of Richards Brandt to schedule a consultation regarding any banking, finance, or commercial transaction concern in Utah. We have represented a variety of distinguished financial institutions and private parties with finance related concerns. We represent individuals as well as institutions in finance and banking law matters.

RECENT BANKING AND FINANCE LAW UPDATES

BANKING AND FINANCE LAW ATTORNEYS AT RICHARDS BRANDT IN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQS)

BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS & CORPORATE GOVERNANCE / FEATURED FAQS

Answered by:

A: To decide which entity is right for you, we look at: liability, taxation, and maintenance. Both corporations and LLC’s have limited personal liability—this means that owners are usually not responsible for business debts. However, corporations and LLC’s are taxed very differently—corporations are classified as a separate taxable entity, whereas LLC’s are typically taxed as a pass-through entity (unless you choose otherwise). And corporations and LLC’s have different levels of maintenance—LLC’s have fewer reporting requirements and can operate solely with members acting as the managers. Conversely, corporations are required to hold certain annual meetings, keep certain records, and appoint boards and officers to manage the company for the stockholders. Every situation is unique so we recommend that you consult with an attorney in making your decision. Contact our firm, Richards Brandt, if we can help you decide which entity is right for you.

Answered by:

A: To decide which entity is right for you, we look at: liability, taxation, and maintenance. Both corporations and LLC’s have limited personal liability—this means that owners are usually not responsible for business debts. However, corporations and LLC’s are taxed very differently—corporations are classified as a separate taxable entity, whereas LLC’s are typically taxed as a pass-through entity (unless you choose otherwise). And corporations and LLC’s have different levels of maintenance—LLC’s have fewer reporting requirements and can operate solely with members acting as the managers. Conversely, corporations are required to hold certain annual meetings, keep certain records, and appoint boards and officers to manage the company for the stockholders. Every situation is unique so we recommend that you consult with an attorney in making your decision. Contact our firm, Richards Brandt, if we can help you decide which entity is right for you.

Answered by:

A: To decide which entity is right for you, we look at: liability, taxation, and maintenance. Both corporations and LLC’s have limited personal liability—this means that owners are usually not responsible for business debts. However, corporations and LLC’s are taxed very differently—corporations are classified as a separate taxable entity, whereas LLC’s are typically taxed as a pass-through entity (unless you choose otherwise). And corporations and LLC’s have different levels of maintenance—LLC’s have fewer reporting requirements and can operate solely with members acting as the managers. Conversely, corporations are required to hold certain annual meetings, keep certain records, and appoint boards and officers to manage the company for the stockholders. Every situation is unique so we recommend that you consult with an attorney in making your decision. Contact our firm, Richards Brandt, if we can help you decide which entity is right for you.

BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS & CORPORATE GOVERNANCE – CASE STUDIES

Utah Manufacturing Company Needed Employment Contracts For Key Staffers

Utah Construction Company Needed Planning For Business Growth & Protection

Utah Family Enterprise Needed Guidance and Representation to Sell Business

REVIEWS

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