North Carolina Employment Attorney

Liberty Dollar Coins Banned Now? The liberty dollar coin from the looks of it in this coinworld article is now considered contraband. The secret service is “duty bound” to confiscate them if they see them, as per Glen Kessler, assistant special agent in charge in North Carolina for the US Secret Service. This stems from the Liberty Dollar being determined in a federal court to violate federal counterfeiting statutes. Liberty Dollars, metallic medallic pieces, were privately promoted as a form of currency that could be used in commerce as an alternative to Federal Reserve notes. the Liberty Dollar being determined in a federal court to violate federal counterfeiting statutes. Liberty Dollars, metallic medallic pieces, were privately promoted as a form of currency that could be used in commerce as an alternative to Federal Reserve notes. Jill Rose, chief of the criminal division for the US Attorney’s Office in Charlotte, NC, told Coin World Aug. 24 that the Liberty Dollar medallions are confiscable as contraband regardless if they are being exhibited for educational purposes only. www.coinworld.com en.wikipedia.org ╚═►PRIVACY NOTICE: Warning–any person and/or institution and/or Agent and/or Agency of any governmental structure including but not limited to the United States Federal Government also using or monitoring/using this website/channel or any of its associated websites, you do NOT have my permission to utilize any of my profile/channel information nor any of the …

Joe Miller has written a book that is available and free on this website. Over the years he has many questions and decided to answer the top 9 myths about workers comp in this book. Contact North Carolina Workplace Injury Lawyers at 888-694-7994 or at www.ncworkersrights.com

Acquisitions of Businesses By James R. Vann Vann & Sheridan Video Legal Pad Hi and welcome to this session of Vann & Sheridan’s Video Legal Pad. I’m James Vann and we’re going to talk about today acquisitions of businesses. You may be either trying to sell your business or buy another business and we get calls quite often from clients saying, “Well what do we do and how to we handle that?” The first thing that you enter into would be a letter of intent with the company that’s being purchased. And basically what that letter of intent does is it slows down the parties once they’ve been identified, it gives the buyer some time to have exclusivity to look at that company for purchasing, but it also gives them a right of protection so that in case they change their mind they can back out and there is no liability on either side. And a letter of intent, quite frankly, puts some terms and conditions in them maybe early, but it also gives the parties some due diligence about having an opportunity or chance to look at that business and whether or not it really is a business that they want to purchase. So the letter of intent is the first document and if the company is a company that wants to be acquired and the buyer wants to buy the company, the next step is entering into the terms and conditions for the purchase agreement. Well, the purchase agreement is a very long and can be a long and complex document but typically what it outlines is: the timing of issues, when the closing …