by Nate Gilbert | May 31, 2022 | Business Law, Farm and Agricultural Law, Real Estate
A Series LLC for those businesses or individuals buying, holding, and selling real estate makes sense because of the ability to put each property in, basically, its own Limited Liability Company, instead of having all of the properties in one company. Series LLCs are...
by Nate Gilbert | Aug 30, 2021 | Business Law, Farm and Agricultural Law, Featured, Landlord Tenant Law, Real Estate
Acquiring real estate through business entities is a popular choice for wealth management, asset diversification, and passive income. Larger portfolios with several types of properties will often employ property management companies to run the day to day operations. ...
by Nate Gilbert | Aug 17, 2021 | Business Law, Farm and Agricultural Law
If you are a business owner considering a new or separate venture, it may be wise to form an additional company to handle your new business. Some companies form subsidiary companies that have a connection to their original, or “parent” company, while others choose to...
by Nate Gilbert | Jun 10, 2021 | Business Law, Farm and Agricultural Law, Hunting Law, Real Estate
Liability waivers in Texas must contain both negligence and gross negligence in order to actually waive those liabilities under the Express Negligence Doctrine, that is, the party providing the waiver and seeking to be covered by the waiver must express in the waiver...
by Nate Gilbert | May 21, 2021 | Farm and Agricultural Law, Hunting Law, Real Estate
Landowners should never offer guarantees related to game in their hunting leases. However, hunters looking to sign hunting leases should be careful when signing leases that do nothing to cover certain events that may make the pursuit of a particular animal on the...
by Nate Gilbert | May 19, 2021 | Business Law, Farm and Agricultural Law, Hunting Law, Real Estate
An individual who enters onto the property of another without permission is classified as a Trespasser under Texas law. Landowners owe the least duty of care to trespassers under landowner liability law, and essentially must simply refrain from intentionally causing...
