How to Bid on Apartment Painting Contracts (Without Losing Your Shirt)
Quick answer: A solid bid on apartment painting contracts starts with unit-by-unit math, not guesswork; is built from your real production rates and costs; clearly defines scope and
Knudtson & Associates | Blog
Can a Federal Employee Bid on Government Contracts? A Legal Guide
can a federal employee bid on government contracts
The answer is generally no. Federal law, primarily through the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) and ethics rules, establishes a near-complete prohibition on federal employees bidding on government contracts
Knudtson & Associates | Blog
Using Your Home Address for an LLC: The 2025 Pros, Cons & Smart Alternatives
pros and cons of using home address for llc
From a legal perspective, the answer is clear: While using a residential address for a Limited Liability Company (LLC) is permissible in many jurisdictions, it exposes the business
Knudtson & Associates | Blog
How to Calculate Licensing Fees: A Lawyer’s Guide to Valuing Your IP
How to Calculate Licensing Fees: A Lawyer's Guide to IP Value
Calculating a licensing fee involves more than just picking a number; it’s a strategic valuation of intellectual property. The most common method is the royalty rate model, where
Knudtson & Associates | Blog
Can You Sell a Business With a Pending Lawsuit? A U.S. Legal Guide
can you sell a business with a pending lawsuit
The answer is unequivocal: Yes, a business can be legally sold while facing a pending lawsuit in the United States. However, the transaction’s success and legality hinge entirely
Knudtson & Associates | Blog
A Lawyer’s Guide: What Licenses Do You Need to Open a Consignment Shop?
To open a consignment shop, you don’t need one single “consignment license.” Instead, you need a combination of federal, state, and local licenses. This typically includes a General
Knudtson & Associates | Blog
Can You Use a Business Loan to Pay Yourself? A Legal Guide for US Business Owners
can you use a business loan to pay yourself
The answer is a qualified yes. As a practicing business attorney, I’ve seen many owners successfully use loan proceeds for compensation. However, the ability to do so, and
Knudtson & Associates | Blog