New answers tagged international
2
It's not possible / reasonable to comprehensively answer your question. It's too wide open.
The distance between you isn't a problem. You should meet up and get to know each other, but contracts can just be post-mailed or signed, scanned and emailed.
As @littleadv says, you will certainly want one or more written contracts. But money has a way of bringing ...
2
The question for me is not how you can split it but more why you want to split it with this particular person?
As littleadv has already pointed out you have no realistic legal recourse and you don't know the guy so why take the risk? Find someone closer to home who you can meet, talk to, get to know, visit their home, meet their family and, most ...
7
The legal way would be called "a contract". Your problem would be with enforcing it. If either of you breaches the contract the other one will have to sue, and then the question is - where?
You should consult an attorney, but generally, you would be suing your partner in the UK (as he's a UK subject) and he would be suing you in Israel (as you're an ...
0
As someone who've worked in HK and China I can give you the pros and cons
Local companies are bound by domestic laws, such as TradePractices Act and warranties. So the price a Chinese firm may quote is ex-factory or FOB. As others point out once customs, insurance and freight is factored in (see book Poorly Made in China on short-fibre packaging which falls ...
0
A director has significant legal obligations. They need not be shareholder (that's the owner) but under corporate law play a significant part in governance and are responsible for ensuring the company is solvent. I seriously do not recommend asking a casual mate or neighbour to be director. It is possible to ask a professional firm to be nominee and even ...
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