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Tennessee Business Litigation Lawyers Blog

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Court Rules Employee Not Entitled To Reimbursement For Classes Or Overtime Pay

A recent breach of contract and overtime pay case which was decided by the Tennessee Court of Appeals, Taylor v. Del-Nat Tire, provides some excellent insight and knowledge as to two legal issues that are prevalent in many employer/employee situations. It also provides insight on one other issue: How a…

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Breach Of Contract Case For Real Estate Commission Decided In Favor Of Homeowner

A recent Tennessee breach of contract case involving a real estate commission should probably be on the mandatory reading list for all real estate agents and agencies in Tennessee. (Ditto for any lawyer drafting listing agreements for real estate agencies). The pertinent facts of the case are as follows: •…

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The Effects Of Tennessee Licensing Laws On Contractors And Subcontractors

In Tennessee, if you are doing construction work for $25,000.00 or more, and you fall under the definition of “contractor,” you must have a contractor’s license. If you don’t, you could “lose your shirt.” Generally speaking, if you are a subcontractor, even if your contract is for more than $25,000.00…

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Trust Agreements Mean What They Say In Tennessee

A Tennessee case involving a father who, by all indications, intended that each of his three children share equally in his assets, illustrates the importance of paying careful attention to the specific language in a trust agreement. Here are the facts: • The father (“Father”) executed a living trust (“Trust”)…

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Homeowners’ Association Issues In Tennessee: The Case Of The Stinking Unit

A recent Tennessee case involving a Nashville condominium and its homeowners’ association (also referred to herein as a “condominium association”) may not be very instructive legally, but it is bizarre enough to make an interesting blog post. Stacy Harris lived at the Windsor Tower Condominiums, a high-rise condo building on…

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