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Ortoli | Rosenstadt: What Exactly Is a Seller Responsible for When Selling Its Staffing Firm?
Buyers of a business generally expect sellers to be responsible for certain liabilities relating to when the seller owned its business—a concept mergers and acquisitions professionals refer to as indemnification. Indemnification is one of the most heavily negotiated, and potentially most significant, provisions of a purchase agreement, and understanding the terminology common to such agreements is essential when negotiating a deal. Attorney Paul Pincus of Ortoli Rosenstadt LLP explains what sellers are liable for, how a seller’s liability may be limited, and how buyers may seek to fund potential indemnity claims.
Massachusetts Voters Allow Uber, Lyft Drivers to Unionize
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U.S. Judges Say Biden Can’t Dictate Federal Contractor Minimum Wage
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Louisiana Court Rules Employee Nonsolicitation Agreements Are Not Governed by Noncompete Law, but Duration Must Be Limited
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Owner of Tech Staffing Firm Pleads Guilty to Visa Fraud, Conspiracy to Commit Visa Fraud
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Indefinite Remote Work Isn’t a Reasonable Accommodation When In-Office Presence Is Essential Job Function, Federal Court Rules
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New York Workers’ Comp Assessment Rate to Decrease in 2025
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CFPB Cautions Employers About Using Technology to Track, Assess, and Evaluate Workers
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Missouri Voters Approve Minimum Wage Increase, Paid Sick Leave
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NYDFS Warns Against the Threat of Accidentally Hiring North Korean Remote IT Workers
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