“My dedication to client service and results-driven performance is the backbone of my firm.” – Attorney David C. Frangos
The divorcing spouses or a judge can make decisions about the division of marital assets after a divorce. The division of marital and separate property in the property distribution is governed by state law. In most cases, each spouse will receive a share of their joint property’s overall value. Despite the fact that it is illegal, one spouse may attempt…
LEGAL FEE FINANCING IS NOW AVAILABLE Frangos Legal LLC is excited to announce a new way for our clients to pay their legal bills! ClientCredit, powered by Affirm, allows you to finance your legal payment to the firm with no hidden fees, no late charges, and no surprises! You can even finance your initial retainer payment. To take advantage of…
A business with a partner or partners is similar to a marriage—except you don’t have to share a bedroom. There are numerous advantages to negotiating a business prenuptial agreement in advance rather than when you have no choice but to do so after you split ways. Doing so ahead of time will save you time, money, and resentment against any…
We are sometimes hired to draft non-disclosure agreements (NDAs), which are contracts establishing a confidential relationship in which the parties agree that sensitive information obtained during the course of the business relationship should not be disclosed to any third parties. Simply said, NDAs allow parties to communicate information while reducing the danger of it being misused as a result of…
Communication and exchange of ideas and goals between majority shareholders (typically the founders) and minority shareholders (often the silent investors) are ideal at the start of any new enterprise. Personal conflicts – or rather, business disagreements – frequently develop during a corporation’s existence and activity, and relationships deteriorate. Majority shareholders, for example, may refuse access to financial or other business…
FAMILY SUPPORT IAW AR 608-99 Family Support, Child Custody, and Paternity (Derived from Information Provided to Soldiers at the 101st Airborne Division) Obligation: Soldiers must support their families. Failure to do so may result in adverse administrative action or punishment. Court Orders or Agreements: The Soldier must comply with the terms of any and all court orders or agreements, including…