Royal

Business Transaction Contracts: Key Provisions and ... Reality Checks

July 17, 2024

Attorney Trevor Brice presented two sections of an all-day webinar hosted by the National Business Institute (NBI). This live webinar was held on Thursday, July 18, 2024.


His topics were:


Due Diligence (11:55 - 12:35)

  1. What are the Most Important Things You Need to Review and How Does it Differ From Transaction to Transaction
  2. Due Diligence Checklists (and Examples)
  3. Paper vs. Data Rooms
  4. Separating the Confidential From the MNPI and How to Protect
  5. Timing and Timelines
  6. When to Start Drafting
  7. The Worst Case Scenarios and How to Manage Them
  8. Should the Deal Move Forward and Having This Conversation With Clients

Covenants (12:35 - 1:05)

  1. What are They?
  2. Restrictive or Non-Restrictive (Specific Examples)
  3. How are They Used?
  4. How do the Parties Benefit?
  5. Enforceability Issues
  6. Governing Jurisdiction


This live webinar was hosted by NBI.

April 10, 2025
Though the Difference Makers event has come to a close, let's continue to shine a light on the transformative power of giving back to our community! Every year, The Royal Law Firm is humbled to be a part of this incredible event that spotlights the brightest stars in our community. We can't wait to celebrate the 2026 Difference Makers and the boundless impact they'll have!
April 9, 2025
The United States District Court for the Northern District of New York issued an order granting summary judgment in favor of the Defendant, a school district, in a claim brought pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The Court agreed that the Plaintiff, a teacher, did not qualify for accommodation under the ADA because she could perform her job fully without the accommodation. It was agreed upon that her job functions could be performed but under “great duress and harm.” The Plaintiff appealed this decision to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. The Court disagreed with the USDC NY decision, stating that “an employee may qualify for a reasonable accommodation even if she can perform the essential functions of her job without the accommodation.” For Employers This ruling reminds us that the crux of the ADA is if the accommodation is reasonable, aimed at mitigating disability related limitations, and does not place an undue burden on the employer, the employer is expected to fulfill that accommodation. Every request for accommodation should be looked at on a case-by-case basis. A broad metric should not be how a business decides if it should allow any requests for ADA accommodation(s). The attorneys at The Royal Law Firm are dedicated to helping employers navigate ADA accommodations and interpretations in their day-to-day practice and handbooks. If your business has any questions on this topic or any other matters, please do not hesitate to contact the attorneys at The Royal Law Firm at 413-586-2288.
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