There are many acronyms/abbreviations that are used on a daily basis. SOL is one of those acronyms. When SOL is used in a lawful or business matter it stands for Statue of Limitations. .
regulations
To franchise a business, it is important for the business owner to investigate state and local laws regarding regulations in the area. It may be necessary to contact an attorney to help with the legal issues involved with franchising a business.
Your child's in-laws in regards to you.
You are operating a business, you would have to research the local city and state laws in regards to this, and obtain the proper licenses. Also obtain a copy of the states " Tenant Landlord Laws" for the specific area and read them, CA in is favor of the tenant. You will have to pay taxes on the income.
A good business attorney will assist with almost every aspect of a business. They can deal with everything from copyright issues and zoning compliance to lawsuits filed against your business. They are also responsible for being familiar with local laws and regulations. A Denver business attorney will need to know the ins and outs of business law in Colorado, for example, as well as all national laws and regulations.
Business law is a broad concept that set up rules regarding business transactions. It is also known as Commercial law. Types of business laws: *Business formation laws *Zoning laws *License laws *Taxing laws *Employee laws *Health, water and air pollution and fire laws *Environment laws *Intellectual property laws
There are plenty of issues in Outsourcing, like: 1. Fair Trade 2. Fair Wage 3. Data Security 4. Business Transparency 5. International Laws on Labor and Outsourcing Practice
It means that the monarch acts on the advice of his ministers as regards the executive and as regards the legislative, will not veto a law passed after due parliamentary process.( Cannot make laws, or pass laws.)
Government intervention, regulations, laws, subsidies, and high taxes, which create inefficiency by draining businesses of capital, limiting their ability to expand and innovate.
In most states -- Washington State, for example -- the condominium act for the state sets up guidelines for governing documents for condominiums in that state. Condominium-savvy attorneys, then, work for developers to craft custom CC&Rs and By-Laws for a particular development. By-Laws usually address the three "P"s -- people, parking and pets. How each community chooses to treat these issues, among others, dictate the contents of that community's governing documents, including the By-Laws. (Generally, CC&Rs -- covenants, conditions, restrictions and reservations -- are essentially the 'constitution' for these private democracies, requiring super majorities or uber majorities in voting power to change or alter. By-laws, then, are essentially amendments, and can be changed or modified by board vote.)
mainly it is labour issues and environmental laws......
Check with your attorney for custodial laws.