Commercial & Business Litigation

Business relationships are susceptible to dispute just like family or social relationships. When two or more people have a partnership agreement in Wisconsin and are struggling to work together through a business dispute it can be difficult, if not impossible, to remain productive. If work disagreements eventually become an insurmountable roadblock the partners inevitably ask what they can do to get out of the situation.

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In the world of closely-held corporations and LLCs, the question of when stock transfer restrictions prove beneficial looms large. As our business attorneys delve into this complex terrain, they uncover not just the answer, but a roadmap for structuring these restrictions effectively. From approval processes to rights of refusal, the key lies in a nuanced approach that safeguards both business interests and shareholder intentions. By understanding the intricacies and advantages of these restrictions, businesses can navigate ownership changes with clarity and confidence.

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In this article we will be reviewing Copyright Updates Under the CASE Act and How It Can Help Local Artists answer the questions of:

• ‍What is the Copyright Alternative in Small-Claims Enforcement “CASE” Act?
• What is the Copyright Claims Board (CCB)?
• What does the CCB Do?
• Who Appoints the CCB?
• Who is Eligible to Serve on the CCB?
• How Long Do the Officer’s Terms Last?
• What Type of Claim Can One Bring a Claim to the CCB?
• What is the Claims Process?
• Are There Limits to the Amount One Can Collect Under the CASE Act?
• Do You Have to Participate in a CCB Proceeding?
• What is the Proceeding Process?
• Do You Have to Participate in a CCB Proceeding?
• What if I Fail to Opt-out of the CCB Process?
• Why Should I Participate in the CCB Process?
• What If I Receive Fraudulent Claims or Defenses?
• Who Is Responsible for Legal Fees?
• How Does the CASE Act Benefit Artists?

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