(858) 997-2264 info@salomlaw.com

San Diego Business & Corporate Lawyers

Business & Corporate Law

Do you own a business and need assistance navigating the legal system?

As corporate and business law attorneys, Don Salom and Sam Salom take great pride in representing businesses, whether they are Sole Proprietorships, Partnerships, Corporations, or Limited Liability Companies (LLC’S) by protecting the business interests of our clients, their tackling diverse legal issues. The concerns of a small family-owned restaurant may be distinct from those of a technology start up, but both must properly deal with a variety of laws and regulations and require specialized and attentive business planning and legal counsel.

Attorney Don Salom and Attorney Sam Salom have the necessary ability in business law from choosing and establishing a business entity, to operating, buyouts and dissolutions. Both Don and Sam can assist businesses with following legal platforms:

  • Business Entity Formation and Incorporation
  • Business Planning and Counseling
  • Shareholder Agreements
  • Business Transactions
  • Asset Purchases
  • Sale of Businesses
  • Business Litigation
  • Partnership Representation
  • LLC Representation
  • Corporate Law

Attorneys Don and Sam seek to provide exceptional legal services to business clients in a wide range of matters. From simple tasks to complicated cases, they both pride themselves on client satisfaction. They do this by being responsive to clients concerns and focusing on result-oriented problem solving.

Attorneys Don and Sam are ready to help you assess your options today, in order for you to execute your future goals tomorrow.

Why wait? Contact Attorney Samuel M. Salom today to discuss your matter.

Business & Corporate Law

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    You understand that no attorney-client relationship will exist unless either Samuel M. Salom, Esq. or Don Eric Salom, Esq. has agreed to represent you. You are urged not to send any information contained in an email or any attachment that you believe is highly confidential until such time as either Samuel M. Salom, Esq. or Don Eric Salom, Esq. has indicated to you that they are able to review that information. By clicking the “Send Message” button below, you agree that submitting unsolicited email information to either Samuel M. Salom, Esq. or Don Eric Salom, Esq. does not constitute a request for legal advice and that you are not forming an attorney-client relationship with either Samuel M. Salom, Esq. or Don Eric Salom, Esq. by submitting that information. You recognize that the review of your information by either Samuel M. Salom, Esq. or Don Eric Salom, Esq., even if it is confidential and even if it is transmitted in a good faith effort to retain either Samuel M. Salom, Esq. or Don Eric Salom, Esq., does not preclude either Samuel M. Salom, Esq. or Don Eric Salom, Esq. from representing another client directly adverse to you, even in a matter where that information could and will be used against you.

Samuel M. Salom, Attorney at Law

4025 Camino Del Rio South, Suite 300
San Diego, CA 92108
(858) 997-2264
sam@salomlaw.com

Business & Corporate Law: Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers to common questions. General information only, not legal advice.

Do I need a lawyer to form a business in California?

You can file formation documents yourself, but the filing is the easy part. An attorney helps you choose the right entity, draft the operating or shareholder agreement, set up ownership and buyout terms, and avoid mistakes that can weaken your liability protection later.

What is a buy-sell agreement?

A buy-sell agreement sets out what happens to an owner's interest if they leave, retire, become disabled, divorce or pass away. It defines who can buy the interest, how it is valued and how the purchase is funded, which prevents disputes among owners and families.

When should I update my company's agreements?

Review them whenever ownership changes, you take on investors, you add or lose a key partner, you sell a major asset or you change your tax election. An agreement written for a two-person startup rarely fits a growing company with employees and investors.

What happens if my business entity is suspended?

A suspended California entity generally cannot sue, defend itself in court or enter into valid contracts until it is revived, and owners may lose some liability protection. Suspension usually follows unpaid franchise taxes or missed Statement of Information filings, and it can typically be cured by filing and paying what is owed.

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