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• ABC's of Website Law
• Are You a Talent Agent?
• A Bad Dream: In Search of a Legal Framework for Copyright Claims Involving Digital Imagery in Motion Pictures
• Cybersquatting Ain't What It Used To Be

• Free Confidentiality Agreement
• How Advertising, Affiliate and Cobranding Agreements Protect Your Business
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• How Complying with 18 USC 2257 Protects Your Adult Business
• Intellectual Property is...
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• The Letter of Intent: Why Business People Love 'Em and Lawyers Hate 'Em
• Movie Day at the Supreme Court: Trying to Define Obscenity
• Naming Your Company or Product
• Privacy Policies and the Law
• Service Providers and Your Contract
• How Much Notice Is Required Prior to Being Laid Off? Unpublished Column from January, 2004
• Playing Copyrighted Material at Your Business: Are you violating artists' rights with the video games, movies and songs running in your store? Column from December 1, 2003
• Online Games and Giveaways: Is it legal to give charge a monthly fee for giveaways? Column from November 10, 2003
• Should You Put It in Writing? Contracts will help keep you--and your clients--satisfied. Column from October 13, 2003
• Board Members: What Are They Responsible For: A primer on the basic laws governing director responsibility. Column from September 8, 2003
• Handling Unpaid Debts and Unclaimed Property: What to do when customers don't pay or come to pick up the goods you've repaired. Column from August 11, 2003
• Recovering Losses When a Service Provider Fails You: If your business suffers as a result of poor service from someone else, you need to know your legal rights. Column from July 14, 2003
• Should You Franchise or License Your Business? Franchising is not for everyone. Here's how to determine if the approach is right for your business. Column from June 6, 2003
• Know Your Liability as a Home Party Host: Planning to showcase your products at a home party? Be aware of your legal obligations with party attendees. Column from May 12, 2003
• The Rules on Contests, Sweepstakes and Raffles: Before you set your eyes on giving away a prize, be sure you're within the limits of the law. Column from April 14, 2003
• Closing Down Your Business Permanently: If you're shutting your business for good, there's more to it than drawing the blinds. Column from March 10, 2003
• Copyrights, Trade Secrets and Patents: How to Know the Differences Column from February 10, 2003
• Starting a Home Based Business: How to make it legal. Column from January 13, 2003
• Things to Consider Before Starting an E-Commerce Business Column from December 1, 2002
• How to Lower the Risks of Competing With Your Former Boss: Before you take on your ex-employer head-to-head, make sure you understand the legal implications of this often risky venture. Column from November 11, 2002
• Making Your New Business Legal: How to protect yourself and stay on the right side of the law. Column from October 14, 2002
• Starting a Home Based Business as a Teen: Entrepreneurs under the age of 18 have special legal issues to consider. Column from September 1, 2002
• Limiting Your Liability: What happens if you sell a product with a dangerous defect? Column from July 1, 2002
• Incorporating: Before you seek capital, set up a corporation to protect yourself. Column from June 10, 2002

• It's Every Entrepreneur's Worst Nightmare: Someone has stolen your idea. How can you really protect yourself? Column from May 13, 2002

• Copyright Licenses: Before you use someone else's copyrighted material, draft an agreement that benefits both of you. Column from April 1, 2002
• Foreigners Starting U.S. Businesses: When you're not a U.S. citizen, how do you start a business in the United States? Column from March 11, 2002
• Cybersquatting: Someone just registered a domain that's awfully similar to your business name. Are they cybersquatting? Column from February 11, 2002
• Low Investment, High Return: Sounds like an amazing business. But is it legal? Column from January 14, 2002

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Readers are cautioned not to rely on this article as legal advice as it is no substitution for a consultation with an attorney in your jurisdiction. Based on jurisdiction and time, the law varies and changes. ©2003 Coollawyer Inc. All rights reserved.