Employment considerations

After a business is up and running, they will most likely need to hire employees. However, before doing so, it is essential that they seek legal advice to help them understand the do's and don'ts of hiring and firing employees. They need to know how to handle employee disputes and discipline in a fair and legal manner. Furthermore, businesses need to be aware of what they are required to offer employees in terms of pay and benefits, as well as mandatory payroll taxes and deductions. Business lawyers educate their clients on the rules and best practices for managing employees so that their clients can avoid any legal trouble down the road Immigration Law Immigration law and business law oftentimes go hand-in-hand because businesses may want to hire employees who are not citizens of the country in which the business is located. Companies may want these international employees on a full-time basis, or they may only need them temporarily or for a special event that is happening for a limited time. Regardless, it's important for businesses to know how to manoeuvre through federal immigration laws so they can get the workforce they need in order to be successful.

Sales of consumer goods

Buying and selling products isn't as easy as it might seem at first. There are a variety of regulations that dictate how companies can manufacture and sell items. Everything from working conditions in a factory, to distribution guidelines and price ceilings are all regulated by law. This can make it difficult for companies to produce and sell items without breaking the law. The Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) is an important model code that offers suggestions for businesses when it comes to things like contracts, leases, sales, credit, and more. Many commercial transactions follow what's outlined in the UCC.

Contract drafting and negotiations

A lot of business deals with negotiating and preparing contracts - which could be anything from a lease agreement to an understanding with a third-party vendor. Much of contract law is based on common law, which is unwritten law that is developed over time through court cases. Lawyers who work in business law must understand not only the elements of contract law from both statutes and common law, but also the small details that might affect enforcing a contract. They must work closely with their clients in order to skilfully negotiate and draft contracts that always work to the client’s best interests - no matter what the situation or challenge might be.

Anti-trust

Most businesses want a controlling stake in their respective markets. They want to grow and expand in order to increase profits. However, companies need to be sure that they are growing their market share in legal ways to avoid any potential allegations of anti-trust violations. Business attorneys can help clients identify possible anti-competitive behaviour before it has the chance to create problems for the business.

Intellectual Property

When a business invents a new product, it's important to protect its ability to make money from the invention. This includes making sure the company can exclusively use and distribute the product. This area of law is called intellectual property, and it's complicated and technical. Lawyers who want to practice in this area need a scientific background so they can be formally registered with the Patent and Trademark Office. Being involved in intellectual property law is critical for companies that want to financially benefit from their new products. Copyright laws give businesses the means to make money off of their creative content.

Taxes

A business lawyer can help their client not only comply with tax requirements, but also take legal steps to minimize the amount of taxes their business has to pay. This might include helping the business apply for special tax forgiveness or waivers that might be available in a certain location or for certain industries. In addition, a business lawyer can provide guidance on how to handle employee taxes and deductions, as well as estimated taxes

Lahore Office

Main Boulevard Gulberg, Main Market, Lahore, Punjab 54000
Mr. Ahmed Burhan

Faisalabad Office

Burhan Center, 97-99, Gulistan Market Railway Road, Faislabad, Pakistan
Mr. Ahmed Burhan

UK Office

Associate Office (London)
Mr. Ahmed Burhan