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Francelina M. Perdomo Klukosky, Esq.

Manhattan, NY:  (212) 980-7206 


CORPORATE LAW


Corporate Lawyer NYC Francelina M. Perdomo Klukosky - Perdomo Law

Corporate Lawyer NYC Fran Perdomo - Perdomo Law
Contact Francelina Perdomo, Corporate Lawyer in NYC
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Francelina M. Perdomo Klukosky, Esq.


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NYC Corporate Law Firm, Perdomo Law, Conveniently Located in Manhattan, New York City, NY

Corporate law can be a minefield of unfamiliar terms and processes, with pitfalls for those without proper legal representation. Perdomo Law will give you the right legal guidance so that you and your corporation can stop worrying about the legal side of things, and get back to doing the work you love.
  • Choosing what type of business you have will have a direct effect on the distribution of profits, and personal and tax liabilities.
  • From a new corporation to an established corporation, Perdomo Law can help you.
  • Francelina M. Perdomo Klukosky, Corporate Lawyer in NYC, is the Managing Partner of Perdomo Law who offers you the experience, knowledge, and planning for your corporate legal needs.
Below is a summary of the most common corporate law services our firm provides. We can help you become more informed about the legalities involved in starting, running, buying, or selling a business. We are happy to provide this information, and we hope it proves to be helpful. If you require legal services related to any of these items, please contact us for a legal consultation.
Shareholder Agreements by NYC Corporate Law Firm, Perdomo Law, Conveniently Located in Manhattan New York, NY 10006
Shareholder Agreements

Shareholder agreements, also known as a stockholders' agreement, is an agreement that regulates the relationship between a corporation and its shareholders. It is a private contract and is thereby not subject to public inspection as a company's charter usually is. It may include provisions for disputes to be resolved through arbitration rather than court or to provide extra protection for shareholders beyond the company's own bylaws.
  • S Corporations - S Corporations are corporations that choose to funnel income, losses, deductions, and credit through their shareholders, to avoid double taxation at the federal level. Mandatory rules apply to all S corporations: they must be based in the United States, with no more than one class of stock, and no more than one hundred shareholders. Other eligibility requirements must also be met, so some business types are excluded from forming S corporations. A NYC Corporate Lawyer will help make sure all eligibility requirements are met.
  • C Corporations - A C corporation differs from an S corporation in that the owners of a C Corporation have very limited liability. This type of corporation is considered its own entity so the owners cannot be sued personally. Profits from a C corporation are taxed based on company profits.
  • Partnership Agreements - Partnerships are binding written agreements among partners that outline their rights and obligations. This includes how earnings are distributed among partners, how assets would be divided if the partnership is ended by any or all parties involved, and what would occur in the event of a partner's disability or death. It also details the rights and responsibilities of the partners. A buy-sell clause, which indicates the terms under which the business may be sold, or one or more partners can be bought out, is an important element of the partnership agreement.
  • Confidentiality Agreements and NDAs - Confidentiality agreements, for example, as non-disclosure agreements (NDAs), are legal contracts between parties that specify that certain information learned through employment or other contractual relationships, must remain confidential. These agreements are often used to protect trade secrets, sensitive technical data, or to protect intellectual property from loss of patent rights. If a party reveals confidential information, they are considered to be in breach of contract.
  • Joint Venture Agreements - Joint venture agreements involve two or more parties who agree to develop a new entity and assets through the contribution of equity. The parties share control, revenues, and expenses related to the project for a set amount of time. Cooperative work and commitment of all involved parties are necessary for the project's success. Also, communications between parties and clearly defined expectations make a joint venture much more beneficial to everyone involved.
  • Option Purchase - Option purchase is a contract that provides a party with the option to purchase a security, at an established price, through an established date. It does not obligate the holder to make the purchase, it merely guarantees the availability of the security for purchase by the holder, if they so choose. Option purchase may be used for foreign currency, stocks, or real estate.
  • Corporate Bylaws - Corporate bylaws are drafted by a company's founders or Board of Directors, under the authority of its charter. They are meant to regulate the way a business is run, including expression of the company's principles, procedures, and rules. It is sometimes joined with a company's articles of incorporation to form one cohesive governing document. Drafting of bylaws is considered to mark the official beginning of a company's existence.
  • Corporate Resolutions - Corporate resolutions are documents prepared and approved by a corporation's Board of Directors, containing a listing of individuals who may take specific actions on behalf of the corporation. These actions include the ability to assign, sell, or transfer securities on behalf of the corporation, in accordance with company rules. Corporate resolutions are considered legally binding, until such time as they are rescinded or revised through action of the Board.
  • Non-Profit Organizations - A non-profit organization, or NPO, does not give any profits (called surpluses) of the organization to the owners. This type of organization is normally a charity. They do not have any private owners. Instead, they have controlling board members, who may not sell their stock for profit. Surpluses are retained for future operations. 
Contact NYC Corporate Attorney Fran Perdomo for a Case Assessment

Contact NYC Corporate Attorney Francelina M. Perdomo Klukosky for a Case Assessment

Again, these are just a few of the ways Perdomo Law can help you choose the option that best suits your needs, and properly ensure all of your paperwork is done correctly and in a time-efficient manner.


Please contact us for a case assessment.


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