Business Law
Strategic counsel for growing businesses.
From formation to exit, Landry Legal provides Atlanta businesses with the legal guidance they need to operate confidently, grow strategically, and resolve disputes efficiently.
What we handle.
Business Formation
LLC, corporation, partnership, and sole proprietorship formation. We help you choose the right structure and handle all filings.
Commercial Contracts
Drafting, negotiation, and review of business agreements including vendor contracts, service agreements, NDAs, and more.
Mergers & Acquisitions
Due diligence, deal structuring, negotiation, and closing for business purchases, sales, and mergers.
Business Disputes
Breach of contract, partnership disputes, shareholder conflicts, and commercial litigation.
Corporate Compliance
Regulatory compliance, corporate governance, annual filings, and risk management.
Outside General Counsel
Ongoing legal support for businesses that need strategic counsel without the cost of a full-time attorney.
Common Questions
Business Law FAQ.
What type of business entity should I form?
The right entity depends on your goals, tax situation, and liability concerns. LLCs offer flexibility and liability protection for most small businesses. Corporations are better for businesses seeking investors or planning to go public. During your consultation, we analyze your specific situation and recommend the best structure.
How much does it cost to form an LLC in Georgia?
Georgia's LLC filing fee is $100 for online filing. Attorney fees for proper formation — including operating agreement, EIN, and compliance setup — vary. We offer transparent flat-fee pricing so you know the full cost upfront.
Do I need a lawyer to start a business?
While not legally required, an attorney helps you avoid costly mistakes in entity selection, operating agreements, contracts, and compliance. The cost of legal counsel at formation is far less than fixing problems later.
What is an operating agreement and do I need one?
An operating agreement is a legal document that outlines how your LLC is managed, how profits are distributed, and what happens if a member leaves. Georgia doesn't require one, but operating without one leaves you vulnerable to disputes and default state rules that may not align with your intentions.
Let’s discuss your business.
Whether you’re launching a startup, negotiating a deal, or resolving a dispute — we’re ready to help.
Call Us
(888) 914-0011