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<p class="">The <a href="https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html"><span style="text-decoration:underline">COVID-19</span></a> virus has effectively changed the business landscape of our country within just a few months. No current federal legislation impacts or affects commercial leases, leaving landlords and tenants with more questions than answers as many businesses shutter their doors.</p>

<p class="">If you are considering starting a business, congratulations! If you are considering <a href="https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/220028" target="_blank" rel="noopener">starting a partnership</a>, there are many things to consider prior to the formation of your business. The goal of establishing a successful business partnership is to combine strengths and resources to grow a profitable business venture that withstands the test of time.</p>

<p class="">The new COVID-19 Coronavirus global pandemic has sent business owners and landlords into a hurricane of uncertainty. Government restrictions and guidelines now require many businesses to shutter their doors for an indefinite period of time.</p>

<p class="">In the wake of the global tumult surrounding the coronavirus, many businesses are asking if this pandemic viral outbreak constitutes a force majeure and gives legal rights to companies to evoke this clause in their agreements and contracts.</p>

<p class="">If you are considering starting your own business, you may feel overwhelmed by the legality of how to structure a startup. Deciding what business structure is best suited to your unique business needs can be a complex legal process.</p>

<p class="">So you’re going to start a business. You have your idea, the business plan is formulated, you know your market… you’re ready to get serious. At this point, many soon-to-be business owners realize they haven’t developed the proper legal framework for their new business.</p>