Home Page, Contact Us, Recent Articles, Statement of Client's Rights and Responsibilities, Site Map, Immigration Matters, Espanol

Bankruptcy, Frozen Bank Accounts and Wage Garnishment, Chapter 7 Overview, Chapter 13 Overview, Mortgage Foreclosure, Discharging Taxes in Bankruptcy, Discharging Student Loans in Bankruptcy, Why Credit Card Debt Consolidation Does Not Work, Bankruptcy for Creditors

Business, Buying and Selling a Business In New York State, Commercial Lease Negotiation in New York State, Liquor License Procurement in New York State

Negotiating a Commercial Lease in New York can be a daunting task. We can help. As Business Lawyers and Attorneys with a focus on Commercial Lease negotiations in New York State we understand that negotiating the right Commercial Lease is a lot of work and can be at the very least, confusing. Our New York Commercial Lease Negotiation Lawyers Attorneys are here to help you. We service Queens, Brooklyn, Kings, Nassau, Suffolk, Long Island, the Bronx and all of New York.

We are experienced in assisting start-up and existing businesses negotiate the right Commercial Lease in New York State. Our corporate and business division focuses on understanding our clients needs in formulating a strategy to effectively negotiate a Commercial Lease that fits the needs of each particular client. From our corporate offices in Queens, Nassau & New York Counties, we negotiate Commercial Leases for our clients so that they may build and develop their businesses while identifying long term business goals and strategies to achieve these goals.

All to often a client will come to our offices seeking advice on how to "get out" of a Commercial Lease because one side did not read the Commercial Lease before signing. DO NOT MAKE THIS MISTAKE! New York Commercial Leases are complex! Do not take my word for it, look at any New York Commercial Lease. These documents are often 50 to 150 pages long filled with dull text. What you need to be concerned with is that every word of that lease makes sense and is in accord with your needs. Typical issues that arise for parties who did not read the Commercial Lease are as follows: They get hit with a real estate tax bill which they did not expect--usually several thousands of dollars a month; No renovations are permitted unless agreed to by the Landlord (thought your sign would not be a problem in front of the building?); If the Tenant vacates the property early, that Tenant is still responsible for all the rent for the entire term of the lease even though the property is either vacant or being used by a new tenant, etc.

Our Queens, Nassau & New York Commercial Lease Lawyers/Attorneys are available to handle the following in a typical Commercial Lease:

E-mail: help@nycounselor.com

Queens Office: Nassau Office: Manhattan Office:
45-15 Union Street 231 Mineola Blvd 450 Seventh Avenue, Suite 802
Flushing, NY 11355 Mineola, NY 11501 New York, NY 10123
(718) 888-3108 (516) 739-7272 (212) 563-2222

Internet Office: For those who cannot come to one of our offices in person, we offer full service via the Internet, e-mail, telephone and facsimile. Click here to begin your Internet case.

Call today to schedule a consultation.

New York Commercial Lease Negotiation Attorneys who service Queens, Nassau, Long Island, Brooklyn and all of New York. Commercial Lease Negotiation Lawyers in Queens, Nassau & New York.

Home Page, Contact Us, Recent Articles, Statement of Client's Rights and Responsibilities, Site Map, Immigration Matters, Espanol

Bankruptcy, Frozen Bank Accounts and Wage Garnishment, Chapter 7 Overview, Chapter 13 Overview, Mortgage Foreclosure, Discharging Taxes in Bankruptcy, Discharging Student Loans in Bankruptcy, Why Credit Card Debt Consolidation Does Not Work, Bankruptcy for Creditors

Business, Buying and Selling a Business In New York State, Commercial Lease Negotiation in New York State, Liquor License Procurement in New York State

*Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.

This web site and the related links are purely a public resource of general information and it is not intended to be nor is it a source of legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your specific situation. This information is generalized and should not be relied upon as legal advice. This communication does not create an attorney-client relationship.

IRS CIRCULAR 230 DISCLOSURE
To ensure compliance with requirements imposed by the IRS, we inform you that any U.S. Federal Tax advice contained in this communication (including any attachments) is not intended or written to be used, and cannot be used, for the purpose of (1) avoiding penalties under the Internal Revenue Code or (2) promoting, marketing or recommending to another party any transaction or matter addressed herein.