Recent News

It is a common misconception, particularly among non-lawyers, that contracts must be in writing to be enforceable.  That is true some of the time, but the general rule is that oral agreements are enforceable, so long as the requirements for a contract are met.  A contract is a legally enforceable promise or set of promises. … Read More

June 20th, 2024 Beresford Booth Attorney Ryan J.P. Dyer and Eli C. Neal, CPA, ABV, CFF talk about Economic Damages & Lost Profits. Read More

June 6th, 2024 Beresford Booth Attorney Connor M. Wicknick presents an overview of anti-harassment protection orders. Read More

The world of beer, wine and liquor regulation is complex, to say the least.  It is full of twists and turns, with statutes compounded by administrative rules.  Navigating that landscape as a business owner can be tricky, especially if you are a supplier or a distributor.  In Washington, the relationship between suppliers and distributors is… Read More

Often, a criminal offense is a catalyst for a domestic violence victim to seek protection from their abuser. An abuser assaults a victim, the victim reports the assault and abuser to the police, the police investigate, and the prosecutor is considering or has filed charges against the abuser. Separate from the criminal proceedings, the victim… Read More

April 18th, 2024 Beresford Booth Attorney Todd J. Cook talks about Introduction to Promissory Notes: Not Your Average Contract. Read More

Part 2: Statute of Frauds – General Rule Continuing our series on UCC Article 2, this post asks, “what contracts for the sale of goods must be in writing, and why?” While many non-lawyers believe contracts must be in writing to be enforceable, that is not always the case. Rather, a series of laws that… Read More

March 28th, 2024 Beresford Booth Attorney Zachary M. Smith presents I Thought My Insurance Covered That? Read More

March 21st, 2024 Beresford Booth attorney Caleb J. Tingstad talks about Conflicts in Shareholder and LLC Member Disputes. Read More