Our Downers Grove commercial litigation lawyers have extensive knowledge and experience in every area of business litigation and will ensure your business is put into the best position possible to succeed in your dispute. We look forward to protecting your business, its members, and your bottom line through our cost-effective representation.
Please contact our friendly
Downers Grove Commercial Litigation Attorneys
at our nearest location to schedule a free consultation:
See below for our other locations. If our office locations are not convenient for you, we are happy to speak with you by phone.
Kevin O'Flaherty oversees all legal matters and is actively involved in making sure every client's case, big or small, is handled with excellence and attention to detail. He is available to contact through phone and email and his rates are available upon request.
This article, our Downers Grove business litigation attorneys discuss how to dissolve a corporation in Illinois. We explain the differences between voluntary dissolution and involuntary dissolution, why it is important to properly obtain shareholder consent to dissolve the corporation, and how to file articles of dissolution with the Illinois Secretary of State in order to prevent corporate liability from being attributed to the corporation's officers and directors.
In this video episode of Learn About Law, Downers Grove commercial litigation attorney Kevin O'Flaherty talks about how to dissolve an Illinois corporation.
Our Downers Grove commercial litigation attorneys explain the process of filing an appeal in Illinois business disputes in the following article. In it, we cover:
Find out what can be appealed and what actions are taken in this article by our Downers Grove commercial litigation attorneys.
In this Learn About Law podcast & videoblog, Downers Grove commercial litigation attorney Kevin O'Flaherty discusses the Illinois appeals process
In the following companion article, our Downers Grove business litigation attorneys explain motions for summary judgment in the context of commercial disputes.
Motions for summary judgment are used to resolve all or some of the issues in a case without the need for a trial. In a motion for summary judgment, the movant argues that there are no important disputes as to the underlying facts surrounding the issue in question. If this is the case, then it is not necessary to present evidence to the trier of fact. Instead, the judge is able to apply the facts to the law in a motion for summary judgment hearing, instead of an evidentiary trial. Our Downers Grove commercial litigation attorneys explain the process by which motions for summary judgment are briefed and heard by the civil court.
In this Learn About Law podcast & videoblog, Downers Grove commercial litigation attorney Kevin O'Flaherty discusses the Illinois appeals process
