This document outlines the amended and restated bylaws of Facebook, Inc., a Delaware corporation. It details procedures for stockholder meetings, the board of directors, committees, officers, stock certificates, indemnification, notices, and other general provisions. Key points include requirements for annual stockholder meetings, procedures for calling special meetings, requirements for notice of meetings, rules for establishing quorum and voting, and provisions for indemnifying officers and directors.
John Vaughn has extensive education and experience in legal translation and interpretation. He earned an Associate of Applied Science in Paralegal Studies from Lakeshore Technical College, where he studied various areas of law, legal research and writing. He is currently pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Integrative Leadership Studies and Business Administration from the University of Wisconsin - Green Bay. Additionally, he earned a Professional Certificate in General Translation from NYU and is certified as a Spanish court interpreter and medical interpreter. Since 2006, Vaughn has owned and operated JV Translator, LLC, providing Spanish interpretation for legal proceedings and medical settings as well as written legal translations. He is an active member of several professional associations.
The law firm reviewed the facts of the case and determined that Mr. Tenant has a claim against Shoreline Rentals for twice his security deposit amount of $5,600 since they did not return it within 21 days as required. However, Shoreline Rentals may argue Mr. Tenant owes rent for May and June since his notice to vacate was sent to the wrong address. The letter recommends Mr. Tenant first try to negotiate a settlement before deciding whether to initiate litigation, which could result in a judgment between $1,000-$2,800 if successful.
The law firm of Jones & García has been retained by Albert Tenant to represent him in a lawsuit regarding his lease agreement with Shoreline Rentals from May 2012 to April 2014. Senior partner Bradley Jones will represent Mr. Tenant. The letter asks Shoreline Rentals to direct all communication to the law firm rather than contacting Mr. Tenant directly while the lawsuit is pending.
This letter confirms a phone conversation between paralegals from opposing law firms regarding a tenant-landlord dispute between Sandy Manajar and Albert Tenant. The parties agree that Tenant's lease ended on May 31, 2013 and neither provided proper notice to renew the lease. However, they disagree on issues such as whether Tenant properly cleaned the apartment before vacating, when notice was provided and keys returned, and whether Tenant received proper credit for repairs completed during the tenancy including installing new doors. The letter states that further discovery will be conducted to resolve the discrepancies in the clients' accounts.
Mr. Peterson was injured when riding his moped on a biking trail through Mr. Davis's property and is now suing Davis and his insurance company. The key issue is whether Wisconsin's recreational use statute protects Davis from liability. The statute aims to encourage landowners to allow recreational use by limiting liability. It would likely apply to protect Davis if Peterson's use of the trail is deemed recreational in nature, focusing on his activity rather than intent. However, Peterson may argue he was simply commuting and not recreating. The memorandum analyzes relevant case law and statutes to advise on arguments on both sides.
The paralegal proofread the defendant's appellate brief for errors. A number of required items were missing from the initial draft, including a table of contents, table of cases, and certification statement. The paralegal added these items and corrected spelling, grammar, punctuation and citation errors. Once the final brief is complete, 10 copies must be filed with the court along with 3 copies to each party and one electronic copy, with a red cover.
This 6-page employment agreement is between Madison Men, a Wisconsin service corporation, and Margaret Olson to serve as a copywriter. The agreement outlines Olson's duties and responsibilities, compensation including an annual salary of $50,000 and bonus structure, benefits such as health insurance and reimbursed expenses, confidentiality and non-solicitation clauses, a one-year probationary period, dress code, vacation and sick time policies, and performance reviews. It also includes provisions for termination by either party and requires disputes to be resolved through alternative dispute resolution.
This document outlines the amended and restated bylaws of Facebook, Inc., a Delaware corporation. It details procedures for stockholder meetings, the board of directors, committees, officers, stock certificates, indemnification, notices, and other general provisions. Key points include requirements for annual stockholder meetings, procedures for calling special meetings, requirements for notice of meetings, rules for establishing quorum and voting, and provisions for indemnifying officers and directors.
John Vaughn has extensive education and experience in legal translation and interpretation. He earned an Associate of Applied Science in Paralegal Studies from Lakeshore Technical College, where he studied various areas of law, legal research and writing. He is currently pursuing a Bachelor's degree in Integrative Leadership Studies and Business Administration from the University of Wisconsin - Green Bay. Additionally, he earned a Professional Certificate in General Translation from NYU and is certified as a Spanish court interpreter and medical interpreter. Since 2006, Vaughn has owned and operated JV Translator, LLC, providing Spanish interpretation for legal proceedings and medical settings as well as written legal translations. He is an active member of several professional associations.
The law firm reviewed the facts of the case and determined that Mr. Tenant has a claim against Shoreline Rentals for twice his security deposit amount of $5,600 since they did not return it within 21 days as required. However, Shoreline Rentals may argue Mr. Tenant owes rent for May and June since his notice to vacate was sent to the wrong address. The letter recommends Mr. Tenant first try to negotiate a settlement before deciding whether to initiate litigation, which could result in a judgment between $1,000-$2,800 if successful.
The law firm of Jones & García has been retained by Albert Tenant to represent him in a lawsuit regarding his lease agreement with Shoreline Rentals from May 2012 to April 2014. Senior partner Bradley Jones will represent Mr. Tenant. The letter asks Shoreline Rentals to direct all communication to the law firm rather than contacting Mr. Tenant directly while the lawsuit is pending.
This letter confirms a phone conversation between paralegals from opposing law firms regarding a tenant-landlord dispute between Sandy Manajar and Albert Tenant. The parties agree that Tenant's lease ended on May 31, 2013 and neither provided proper notice to renew the lease. However, they disagree on issues such as whether Tenant properly cleaned the apartment before vacating, when notice was provided and keys returned, and whether Tenant received proper credit for repairs completed during the tenancy including installing new doors. The letter states that further discovery will be conducted to resolve the discrepancies in the clients' accounts.
Mr. Peterson was injured when riding his moped on a biking trail through Mr. Davis's property and is now suing Davis and his insurance company. The key issue is whether Wisconsin's recreational use statute protects Davis from liability. The statute aims to encourage landowners to allow recreational use by limiting liability. It would likely apply to protect Davis if Peterson's use of the trail is deemed recreational in nature, focusing on his activity rather than intent. However, Peterson may argue he was simply commuting and not recreating. The memorandum analyzes relevant case law and statutes to advise on arguments on both sides.
The paralegal proofread the defendant's appellate brief for errors. A number of required items were missing from the initial draft, including a table of contents, table of cases, and certification statement. The paralegal added these items and corrected spelling, grammar, punctuation and citation errors. Once the final brief is complete, 10 copies must be filed with the court along with 3 copies to each party and one electronic copy, with a red cover.
This 6-page employment agreement is between Madison Men, a Wisconsin service corporation, and Margaret Olson to serve as a copywriter. The agreement outlines Olson's duties and responsibilities, compensation including an annual salary of $50,000 and bonus structure, benefits such as health insurance and reimbursed expenses, confidentiality and non-solicitation clauses, a one-year probationary period, dress code, vacation and sick time policies, and performance reviews. It also includes provisions for termination by either party and requires disputes to be resolved through alternative dispute resolution.
The law firm of Jones & García represents Sweet Old Lady Furniture regarding a debt owed by Greg Jacobson. Jacobson purchased furniture from SOLF in January 2014 but only paid a portion, owing $4,375.95. The firm demands payment by October 14 or arrangements be made, otherwise a lawsuit will be filed. Jacobson has 30 days to dispute the debt in writing, and the firm must provide proof or original creditor information if requested during that time.
This 6-page employment agreement is between Madison Men, a Wisconsin advertising agency, and Margaret Olson for her services as a copywriter. The agreement outlines Olson's duties, compensation including a salary of $50,000 per year and bonus structure, benefits such as health insurance and reimbursed expenses, confidentiality and non-solicitation clauses, grounds for termination, dress code, vacation and sick time policies, and dispute resolution through arbitration. Both parties sign to indicate agreement to the terms laid out in the contract.
This memorandum analyzes whether Wisconsin's recreational use statute would protect a property owner from liability for injuries suffered by a moped rider who was using the property as a shortcut. The statute grants immunity to property owners for injuries resulting from recreational use of their land. Here, the injured rider claims he was commuting, not recreating, but case law indicates the focus is on the inherent nature of the activity rather than subjective intent. If using the biking trails could be deemed recreational, even if not the rider's purpose, the statute may apply to bar the lawsuit against the property owner and his insurance company. The outcome will depend on how the court classifies the moped riding - as recreational use of the land, or merely as
This document is Darrell Davis's trial brief in support of his motion for summary judgment in the case of Paul Peterson v. Darrell Davis and ABC Insurance Co. Davis argues that he is immune from liability under Wisconsin's recreational immunity statute. The statute provides that a property owner has no duty to keep land safe or warn of dangers for people engaging in recreational activities. Davis contends that Peterson was engaged in a recreational activity - riding a moped on Davis's property - and therefore Davis had no duty towards Peterson when he was injured. Davis cites previous cases to argue that the intrinsic nature of the activity, not Peterson's subjective intent, determines if it was recreational. Davis believes summary judgment is warranted based on the undisputed facts of the case
The paralegal proofread the defendant's appellate brief for errors. A number of required items were missing from the initial draft, including a table of contents, table of cases, and certification statement. The paralegal added these items and corrected spelling, grammar, punctuation and citation errors. Once the final brief is complete, 10 copies must be filed with the Court of Appeals along with 3 copies to each party and one electronic copy, with a red cover.
The law firm of Jones & García represents Sweet Old Lady Furniture regarding a debt owed by Greg Jacobson. Jacobson purchased furniture from SOLF in January 2014 but only paid a portion, owing $4,375.95. The firm demands payment by October 14 or arrangements be made, otherwise a lawsuit will be filed. Jacobson has 30 days to dispute the debt in writing, and the firm must provide proof or original creditor information if requested during that time.
The law firm reviewed the facts of the case and determined that Mr. Tenant has a claim against Shoreline Rentals for twice his security deposit amount of $5,600 since they did not return it or provide an itemized statement within 21 days as required by law. However, Shoreline Rentals may argue that Mr. Tenant owes rent for May and June since he did not provide the required 28 days notice before vacating. The law firm recommends Mr. Tenant first try to negotiate a settlement with Shoreline Rentals before deciding whether to initiate litigation, which could result in a judgment between $1,000-$2,800 if successful but risks dismissal.
This letter confirms a phone conversation between paralegals from opposing law firms regarding a tenant-landlord dispute between Sandy Manajar and Albert Tenant. The parties agree that Tenant's lease ended on May 31, 2013 and neither provided proper notice to renew the lease. However, they disagree on issues such as whether Tenant properly cleaned the apartment before vacating, when notice was provided and keys returned, and whether Tenant received proper credit for repairs completed during the tenancy including installing new doors. The letter states that further discovery will be conducted to resolve the discrepancies in the clients' accounts.
The law firm of Jones & García has been retained by Albert Tenant to represent him in a lawsuit regarding his lease agreement with Shoreline Rentals from May 2012 to April 2014. Senior partner Bradley Jones will represent Mr. Tenant. The letter asks Shoreline Rentals to direct all communication to the law firm rather than contacting Mr. Tenant directly for the duration of the pending lawsuit.
The law firm of Jones & García represents Sweet Old Lady Furniture regarding a debt owed by Greg Jacobson. Jacobson purchased furniture from SOLF in January 2014 but only paid a portion, owing $4,375.95. The firm demands payment by October 14 or arrangements be made, otherwise a lawsuit will be filed. Jacobson has 30 days to dispute the debt in writing, and the firm must provide proof or original creditor information if requested during that time.
This 6-page employment agreement is between Madison Men, a Wisconsin advertising agency, and Margaret Olson for her services as a copywriter. The agreement outlines Olson's duties, compensation including a salary of $50,000 per year and bonus structure, benefits such as health insurance and reimbursed expenses, confidentiality and non-solicitation clauses, grounds for termination, dress code, vacation and sick time policies, and dispute resolution through arbitration. Both parties sign to indicate agreement to the terms laid out in the contract.
This memorandum analyzes whether Wisconsin's recreational use statute would protect a property owner from liability for injuries suffered by a moped rider who was using the property as a shortcut. The statute grants immunity to property owners for injuries resulting from recreational use of their land. Here, the injured rider claims he was commuting, not recreating, but case law indicates the focus is on the inherent nature of the activity rather than subjective intent. If using the biking trails could be deemed recreational, even if not the rider's purpose, the statute may apply to bar the lawsuit against the property owner and his insurance company. The outcome will depend on how the court classifies the moped riding - as recreational use of the land, or merely as
This document is Darrell Davis's trial brief in support of his motion for summary judgment in the case of Paul Peterson v. Darrell Davis and ABC Insurance Co. Davis argues that he is immune from liability under Wisconsin's recreational immunity statute. The statute provides that a property owner has no duty to keep land safe or warn of dangers for people engaging in recreational activities. Davis contends that Peterson was engaged in a recreational activity - riding a moped on Davis's property - and therefore Davis had no duty towards Peterson when he was injured. Davis cites previous cases to argue that the intrinsic nature of the activity, not Peterson's subjective intent, determines if it was recreational. Davis believes summary judgment is warranted based on the undisputed facts of the case
The paralegal proofread the defendant's appellate brief for errors. A number of required items were missing from the initial draft, including a table of contents, table of cases, and certification statement. The paralegal added these items and corrected spelling, grammar, punctuation and citation errors. Once the final brief is complete, 10 copies must be filed with the Court of Appeals along with 3 copies to each party and one electronic copy, with a red cover.
The law firm of Jones & García represents Sweet Old Lady Furniture regarding a debt owed by Greg Jacobson. Jacobson purchased furniture from SOLF in January 2014 but only paid a portion, owing $4,375.95. The firm demands payment by October 14 or arrangements be made, otherwise a lawsuit will be filed. Jacobson has 30 days to dispute the debt in writing, and the firm must provide proof or original creditor information if requested during that time.
The law firm reviewed the facts of the case and determined that Mr. Tenant has a claim against Shoreline Rentals for twice his security deposit amount of $5,600 since they did not return it or provide an itemized statement within 21 days as required by law. However, Shoreline Rentals may argue that Mr. Tenant owes rent for May and June since he did not provide the required 28 days notice before vacating. The law firm recommends Mr. Tenant first try to negotiate a settlement with Shoreline Rentals before deciding whether to initiate litigation, which could result in a judgment between $1,000-$2,800 if successful but risks dismissal.
This letter confirms a phone conversation between paralegals from opposing law firms regarding a tenant-landlord dispute between Sandy Manajar and Albert Tenant. The parties agree that Tenant's lease ended on May 31, 2013 and neither provided proper notice to renew the lease. However, they disagree on issues such as whether Tenant properly cleaned the apartment before vacating, when notice was provided and keys returned, and whether Tenant received proper credit for repairs completed during the tenancy including installing new doors. The letter states that further discovery will be conducted to resolve the discrepancies in the clients' accounts.
The law firm of Jones & García has been retained by Albert Tenant to represent him in a lawsuit regarding his lease agreement with Shoreline Rentals from May 2012 to April 2014. Senior partner Bradley Jones will represent Mr. Tenant. The letter asks Shoreline Rentals to direct all communication to the law firm rather than contacting Mr. Tenant directly for the duration of the pending lawsuit.
1. Agreement to Incorporate
Agreement made on March 6, 2015 between Ami James and Chris Nunez.
Section 1. Formation of Corporation. In consideration of the mutual promises set
forth below, the parties agree to form a corporation under the laws of the State of
Wisconsin for the purpose of carrying on any lawful business.
Section 2. Name of Corporation. Subject to availability, the name of the corporation
shall be Midwest Inkers, Inc.
Section 3. Duration. The duration of the corporation shall be perpetual.
Section 4. Purposes. The purposes for which the corporation is to be organized
are:
(a) To engage in the business of a tattoo establishment.
(b) To fabricate, assemble, buy, sell, and generally deal in goods and merchandise
of every class and description, both real and personal.
(c) To acquire, own, use, convey, and otherwise dispose of and deal in real
property or any interest real property.
(d) To enter into any lawful arrangements for sharing profits and losses in any
transaction or transactions, and to promote and organize other corporations.
(e) To do such other things as are incidental to the foregoing or necessary or
desirable in order to accomplish the foregoing.
Section 5. Capitalization. The corporation shall be authorized to issue, in the
aggregate, 1,000 shares [having a par value of $0.10 per share]. Such shares shall be of
a single class, and no preferences, qualifications, limitations, restrictions, or special rights,
other than those provided by law, shall exist with respect to any of the shares of the
corporation.
Section 6. Stock Subscription. Each of the parties agrees to subscribe, as capital of
the corporation, the amount set out below opposite his or her name, and agrees to accept
in exchange for such amount the shares of stock set out below opposite his or her name:
Party Subscription Stock
Ami James $12,000 300 shares
Chris Nunez $12,000 300 shares
Sally James $8,000 200 shares
Robert Nunez $8,000 200 shares
2. Subscriptions shall be payable within 30 days after the execution of this agreement
or in such installments as may be ordered by the board of directors. This agreement shall
not take effect until at least $1,000 has been received as consideration for the issuance of
shares.
Section 7. Directors. The stockholders shall elect the following four (4) persons as
directors at the first meeting of stockholders: Ami James, Chris Nunez, Sally James, and
Robert Nunez.
Section 8. Officers. The first directors, on adoption of bylaws establishing officers of
the corporation, shall elect the persons named below as officers of the corporation at the
salaries set forth opposite their names, and these persons shall accept and serve in their
respective offices for a term of twenty four (24) months.
Office Officeholder Salary
President Ami James $12,000 per year
Vice-President Chris Nunez $12,000 per year
Secretary Sally James $100 per year (nominal)
Treasurer Robert Nunez $100 per year (nominal)
Section 9. Employment of Attorney; Expenses of Incorporation. The parties shall
employ Attorney Denny Crane of Crane, Poole & Schmidt (located at 123 Law Lane,
Cleveland, WI 53015) as legal counsel for the purpose of drafting articles of
incorporation, bylaws, and other corporate documents. Counsel shall also advise the
parties and the corporation to be formed in connection with each step in its organization.
All charges for legal services, and all fees of the Department of State, and all other costs,
including capital stock taxes, shall be expenses of incorporation to be paid for by the
corporation. However, each of the parties agrees to advance his or her pro rata share of
such expenses as required.
Executed at 3:30 p.m. on the date first above written.
Name and complete address of each incorporator:
Ami James Chris Nunez
123 W. Fifth Street 321 E. Sixth Street
Manitowoc, WI 54220 Manitowoc, WI 54220
AMY JAMES CHRIS NUNEZ
(Incorporator Signature) (Incorporator Signature)
This document was drafted by John Vaughn
![Agreement to Incorporate
Agreement made on March 6, 2015 between Ami James and Chris Nunez.
Section 1. Formation of Corporation. In consideration of the mutual promises set
forth below, the parties agree to form a corporation under the laws of the State of
Wisconsin for the purpose of carrying on any lawful business.
Section 2. Name of Corporation. Subject to availability, the name of the corporation
shall be Midwest Inkers, Inc.
Section 3. Duration. The duration of the corporation shall be perpetual.
Section 4. Purposes. The purposes for which the corporation is to be organized
are:
(a) To engage in the business of a tattoo establishment.
(b) To fabricate, assemble, buy, sell, and generally deal in goods and merchandise
of every class and description, both real and personal.
(c) To acquire, own, use, convey, and otherwise dispose of and deal in real
property or any interest real property.
(d) To enter into any lawful arrangements for sharing profits and losses in any
transaction or transactions, and to promote and organize other corporations.
(e) To do such other things as are incidental to the foregoing or necessary or
desirable in order to accomplish the foregoing.
Section 5. Capitalization. The corporation shall be authorized to issue, in the
aggregate, 1,000 shares [having a par value of $0.10 per share]. Such shares shall be of
a single class, and no preferences, qualifications, limitations, restrictions, or special rights,
other than those provided by law, shall exist with respect to any of the shares of the
corporation.
Section 6. Stock Subscription. Each of the parties agrees to subscribe, as capital of
the corporation, the amount set out below opposite his or her name, and agrees to accept
in exchange for such amount the shares of stock set out below opposite his or her name:
Party Subscription Stock
Ami James $12,000 300 shares
Chris Nunez $12,000 300 shares
Sally James $8,000 200 shares
Robert Nunez $8,000 200 shares](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/0c26a635-9614-4574-98e4-b6fe1e2b0701-150404184734-conversion-gate01/85/Sample-Agreement-to-Incorporate-1-320.jpg?cb=1428173310)
