Weekly Docket

Philip Silberman

Dive into the world of law with 'Weekly Docket,' hosted by Silberman Law Firm's Phil Silberman. Get the latest on landmark cases, practical law, and a unique perspective on the legal landscape. Join us for a weekly exploration of law like you've never heard it before.

  1. 5d ago

    All About Registered Agents & Buying Small Business

    This week on the Weekly Docket, join Phil and Chris as they navigate critical corporate compliance hurdles and business acquisition strategies under Texas law. They examine whether a law firm can temporarily serve as a client's registered agent, the mechanics of filing a resignation with the Secretary of State, and how entity status issues lead to court motions for abatement. The duo also cautions against the risks of administrative termination after 90 days and details why serving as a registered agent leads to an influx of unwanted solicitation mail. Then they dive into commercial transactions to break down the standard financing structures used when buying or selling a small business. They analyze SBA 7(a) loan mechanics, including government backing guarantees, 10-year to 25-year terms, personal guarantee requirements, equity injection expectations, and how subordinate seller financing can fulfill down payment obligations.  ⏰  Timestamps 00:00 Intro 4:31 What Happens When Your Registered Agent Resigns? 7:56 Can a UPS Store Be Your Registered Agent in Texas? 10:30 Can You Be Your Own Registered Agent? (The Anonymity Myth) 11:34 How Small Business Acquisition Financing Works (SBA 7(a) Loans) 13:35 How High Interest Rates Impact Small Business Valuations 16:39 Why Public Companies Get 20X Multiples (And Small Businesses Don't) #RegisteredAgents #EntityAbatement #SBA7aLoans #SmallBusinessFinancing #TexasCorporateLaw #RegisteredAgentResignation #SmallBusiness

  2. Aug 14

    Tenant Security Deposit Accounting, Gift Card Phishing Scams, Unrecorded Deeds & LLC Member Disputes

    This week on the Weekly Docket, join Phil and Chris as they examine a notable JP court interpretation regarding landlord security deposit accounting timelines under Texas Property Code § 92.109(d). They break down the legal distinction between delivering a timely accounting notice within 30 days versus disbursing actual refund checks, highlighting the practical impacts on both tenants and property managers. They then step into cybersecurity, analyzing sophisticated email phishing tactics and gift card impersonation schemes targeting business professionals. Next, they handle a complex real estate title dispute involving a 10-year-old unrecorded deed, unpaid property taxes, Tax Code § 32.07 liability, and Texas Property Code § 13.001 rules governing subsequent purchasers and quiet title actions. Finally, they address small business litigation dynamics, sharing practical strategies for removing a rogue member from an LLC operating without an agreement and protecting operating accounts during corporate dissolutions.    ⏰ Timestamps  00:00 Intro 3:46  Landlords: Do You REALLY Have to Mail the Check Within 30 Days? 8:06 Watch Out! The Fake Boss Email Scam Wanting Gift Cards Is Back! 12:11 Sold Land 10 Years Ago But Got Hit With Back Taxes?  19:23 Rogue Business Partner Draining the Bank Account? Do THIS Immediately!     #SecurityDepositAccounting #JPCourt #PhishingScams #UnrecordedDeed #TexasPropertyCode #LLCDissolution #TexasBusinessLaw

Ratings & Reviews

4.3
out of 5
6 Ratings

About

Dive into the world of law with 'Weekly Docket,' hosted by Silberman Law Firm's Phil Silberman. Get the latest on landmark cases, practical law, and a unique perspective on the legal landscape. Join us for a weekly exploration of law like you've never heard it before.

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