Episode Synopsis "DIY Disasters: When Online Business Forms Go From Convenient to Costly"

In today’s digital world, we can do almost everything online. From paying bills to grocery shopping and even dating, most things in life have become as quick and easy as the click of a button. But when it comes to legal matters like buying a house, creating a will, or starting a business, you may want to think twice before you look to the internet. Let Business Attorney Kate Hynes tell you why drafting your business documents online can quickly turn from convenient to costly.

Listen "DIY Disasters: When Online Business Forms Go From Convenient to Costly"

More episodes of the podcast Beyond Law

• The Sunshine Act
• The Ethics Act And Public Finance
• Right To Know Law
• Trademarks: What Should I Know?
• What Should I know Before Purchasing a Commercial Property?
• What is Eminent Domain?
• Sheriff and Tax Sales
• Where Should I Resolve a Business Dispute?
• What Should I Know Before Entering a Commercial Lease?
• What Should I Consider When Drafting a Non-Compete Agreement?
• Ag Transition Planning: What Should I Know?
• What to Expect When You're Buying a Home
• DIY Disasters: When Online Business Forms Go From Convenient to Costly
• DIY Disasters: When Online Leases Go From Convenient to Costly
• DIY Disasters: When Online Wills Go From Convenient to Costly
• What You Should Know About Starting a Business from Scratch
• For Sale By Owner: Don't Make These Five Mistakes
• Want a Firm that Feels Like Family? Choose Stock and Leader.
• Dealing with a Dog Bite? Here's What You Should Know.
• Then and Now: Business Attorneys
• Then and Now: Neil Slenker and Dan McGannon
• Then and Now: Ron Hershner and Kate Hynes
• From the Farm to the Firm: Growing Up Ag
• Planning for the Future of Your Special Needs Child
• So, You've Been Appointed the Executor of an Estate - Now What?
• Behind the Wheel: What You Should Know About Insuring Your Teen Driver
• By the Book: What You Need to Know About Employee Handbooks
• Shhh, It’s a Secret! Protecting Your Company’s Intellectual Property.
• Looking Ahead: Preparing for the Loss of a Key Executive