For 20 years, The Law Offices of Mark E. Alter have successfully represented clients in commercial litigation.
Owning and running a business requires diligence, organization, and financial responsibility. We have learned that there are many small businesses running without the benefit of counsel, many because they simply do not think that this is an absolutely essential need worthy of spending resources on.
Unfortunately, many business owners realize that this is the wrong way of thinking at a time when it is too late to wipe away the legal mistake that would not have been made with the benefit of counsel, or that could have been avoided with the proper legal planning; when they have become the target of litigation, or employee or vendor disputes, troubles with the government and the like. It is a reality that there are times when even the most prepared, business owners find themselves with business related problems that require legal guidance and/or even litigation.
Whether you are looking to be sure that your company operates within the confines of the law, are seeking to avoid costly future litigation; seeking to bring a complaint against another party or are defending against a law suit or other complaint, our staff is not only well trained but highly experienced in commercial litigation. We will work with you to explore all the legal options and actions applicable to your unique situation and help you to attain the best possible outcome in a timely manner.
We concentrate in many areas of Commercial concern and Litigation including but not limited to:
- Breach of Contract
- Business disputes
- Business liability
- Construction litigation
- Federal tax litigation
- Employment law
- Fraud & Deceptive trade practices
You can rely on The Law Offices of Mark E. Alter to handle your business’s legal concerns, so you can focus on your customers. We can provide you with the personal attention you can only receive from a small law firm. Contact Mark Alter today for aggressive representation and the results you deserve.
