Memphis Real Estate Attorneys & Lawyers
How it Works
Joseph Maus
Jessee E. Bundy
Cole Dowsley
Goran Musinovic
Attorney Myra Hamilton
Alandis Brassel
Luke Durham
.jpg)
Justin Tanner
Michelle Crawford
Brandon Hall
Memphis Real Estate Lawyers
Why use UpCounsel to hire a Memphis Real Estate Attorney?
Average experience
You always get experienced professionals and high caliber work.
Faster
Your work gets done quickly because professionals are always available.
More cost effective
We use technology to cut traditional overhead and save you thousands.
UpCounsel has been talked about in:
Legal Services Offered by Our On-Demand Memphis Real Estate Attorneys
The Memphis real estate attorneys & lawyers on UpCounsel help represent landlords, property management companies, condominium associations, and tenants on any issue relating to real estate purchases, leasing, rent increases or decreases, habitability issues, condo conversions, code violations, owner move-in situations, and more.
They also provide client service across residential and commercial real estate disputes ranging from specific performance of a purchase agreement to land use or zoning issues and construction defect litigation. Real estate agents are generally prohibited from attempting to provide legal counsel or to serve as your legal representative in any manner. Therefore, during the course of a property deal you (as the seller or the buyer) should have your interests represented by an experienced Memphis real estate lawyer.
You should absolutely hire a real estate attorney before you sign any paperwork. If you have already started the process and did not understand every detail of the sales contract then you should hire an experienced real estate attorney found on UpCounsel. Especially if something in your contract doesn’t make sense or seems out of the ordinary. The smallest oversight or clause could end up costing you big time.
Improve Your Legal ROI with Affordable Real Estate Attorneys that service Memphis, TN.
What Our Customers Have to Say
"UpCounsel gives me access to big-firm lawyers minus the big-firm price tag. I work with several attorneys on the platform and there are never surprises...I always receive quality legal work at competitive rates that larger firms simply cannot match."
"Every startup needs to know about UpCounsel. We found great attorneys at great prices and were able to focus our resources on improving our business instead of paying legal bills."
"Before UpCounsel it was hard for us to find the right lawyer with the right expertise for our business. UpCounsel solves those problems by being more affordable and helping us find the right lawyer in no time."
Related Articles
Key Takeaways
- A DMCA warning serves as a preliminary notice of alleged copyright infringement, often intended to resolve the issue before formal legal proceedings.
- Essential components of a DMCA notice include identification of the copyrighted work, the infringing material, contact details, and a statement under penalty of perjury.
- Best practices for sending a DMCA warning include clarity, offering a resolution, avoiding threats, and documenting the process.
- When receiving a DMCA warning or notice, promptly review the claim, assess your options, and take appropriate action, such as removing the material or filing a counter-notice.
- File-sharing platforms are frequently monitored for copyright violations, and repeated offenses can result in account suspension or termination.
- Ignoring a DMCA warning can lead to content removal, account termination, legal action, and loss of privileges on onlin
...
Read MoreTrademark Licensing
- 13 min read
What Is Trademark Licensing?
Trademark licensing is the process by which a registered trademark owner, called a licensor or proprietor, allows another party, called a licensee, to make and distribute specific products or services under the licensor's trademark agreement. Trademark licensing is a type of merchandise agreement.
The licensor receives a certain amount of money or royalties, a percentage of all sales, in exchange for sharing the trademark. This compensation is also called consideration. Fashion and consumer products concerned with sports and entertainment are often sold under a trademark licensing agreement.
The licensee usually creates a trademark licensing agreement, but a licensor can also create this document. Both parties usually agree upon the terms before creating a trademark licensing agreement.
To be eligible for
...
Read MoreOne of the most difficult parts of starting a business, and one of the least intuitive, is the paperwork piece.
To help alleviate some of that mystery, we've put together a list of some of the most important business documents that will give you a quick reference point after you incorporate.
Docs for Getting Funded/Venture Capital
-
83(b) Election Form: In the startup world of unvested shares, lots of owners elect to be taxed on the fair market value of property they currently have that they may not get to keep. Why? Because the present value is likely lower than future value and can save the owner money in the long-run. Consult your tax advisor before doing anything.
...
Read MoreFreedom to Operate
- 12 min read
What Is Freedom to Operate?
Freedom to operate, also known as FTO or right to use, means you have the freedom to test, market, or sell a product or service in a specific area. Sometimes, intellectual property rights only count in a country or a region, and outside of them you have the FTO to do whatever you want. The phrase is often used when determining if a specific action can take place without infringing on the intellectual property rights of another. Examples of actions include commercializing and testing products.
For example, let's say the U.S. government gave you a patent for a new kind of speaker. As the patent holder, you have the freedom to market and sell your speaker while no one else can. If it's a brand-new kind of speaker, you can also sell it in other countries without getting their patents.
However, your competition also has the freedom to operate in other countries, since you only have a U.S. patent.
...
Read More