At Brown, Paindiris & Scott, our business law attorneys represent a wide variety of institutions including the State of Connecticut Department of Economic and Community Development, the Town of Glastonbury, large and small financial institutions, and closely-held family businesses. A wide range of industries are represented, including manufacturing, banking, real estate, service industries, professional businesses and agriculture.

We serve as general counsel to many of our business clients and as special counsel to clients in one or more of our specialized practice areas or in connection with complex financial transactions. The goal of Brown, Paindiris & Scott is to serve our business clients by providing personal, efficient and effective service in order to further and improve the clients’ business and take them to the next level.

The attorneys at Brown, Paindiris & Scott have extensive experience in the formation of businesses, corporate governance, corporate finance and contracting. The firm represents many start-up companies and entrepreneurs, counseling them on what type of business entity and management structure to use, whether it be a limited liability company, a partnership, or a corporation.

In our relationships with clients, we stress the importance of contact with a partner who is familiar with the client’s business and can provide both general corporate counseling and access to the extensive experience of other lawyers in the department and the firm.

The Services and Issues Dealt with by the Business Law professionals at Brown, Paindiris & Scott include:

• Entity formation
• Sole Proprietorship
• Partnerships
• Limited Liability Company
• Corporation
• Franchise
• Business Negotiations
• Mergers and Acquisitions
• Employment Issues
• Secured Transactions
• Contracts
• Creating new contracts
• Reviewing old contracts
• Breach of contract issues
• Intellectual Property
• Copyrights
• Trademarks
• Domain Name Disputes
• Patent Issues
• Licensing
• Non-Competes
• Trade Secrets
• Insurance Issues
• Tax Issues