An express easement is a legally documented right that allows someone to use another’s property for a specific purpose—such as access or utilities. This FAQ covers the essentials: how express easements are created, enforced, and terminated; how they affect property value; and what property owners should consider before granting one. Whether you're dealing with a landlocked parcel or utility access, understanding express easements is crucial to protecting your real estate interests.

Contracts are foundational to business success, but their structure can be confusing. In this article we break down four key sections—preamble, recitals, covenants, and representations/warranties—to help small business owners read, negotiate, and enforce contracts with clarity and confidence.

Buying a home or investment property with someone else? A co-ownership agreement protects your investment, outlines responsibilities, and helps avoid disputes. Learn what it should include—and why it matters—in this article from Apricity Law.

Legal issues can surface at any stage of your business—often when you least expect them. This article explores how a general counsel subscription can help small business owners stay compliant, mitigate risk, and make smarter decisions—without the high cost of hiring in-house counsel.

Losing your lawyer can be stressful, but it doesn’t have to derail your business or real estate plans. Learn the steps to take when your attorney retires or shuts down their practice.

A promissory note is more than just a promise—it's a legally binding document outlining repayment terms between lender and borrower. Learn how they work and when to use one.

What happens to your business if you become incapacitated or pass away? Many business owners overlook estate planning, risking everything they’ve built. Here are five key reasons you need an estate plan to protect your company, your family, and your legacy.

What happens to a California LLC when a member dies? While economic rights pass to the member’s heirs or estate, management rights do not—unless the operating agreement says otherwise. Learn how state law, probate, and succession planning affect your LLC’s continuity.