Transactional Law
We’ll wield our experience for you whenever problems arise, but let’s be clear: We’ll always prefer to stop litigation before it happens. Your success depends on getting things done efficiently and accurately with as little hassle as possible, and FBFK is here to help you do just that.
Our attorneys represent local, national and international clients in a wide range of business and commercial law matters, including:
Contracts
Government contracts
e-commerce
Licensing agreements
Intellectual property licensing
Corporate reorganizations
Mergers and acquisitions
Business formations
Buy-sell agreements
Options agreements
Employment agreements
Commercial real estate transactions
Our Transactional Law Team
News & Events
The 87th Texas Legislative Session: Real Estate Law Updates
Richard Spencer, who was recently reappointed as a Director for the Texas Bar College, reviews some of the most notable bills that were recently signed into law by Governor Greg Abbott.
Axos Announces the Election of Stefani Carter as an Independent Member of the Board of Directors
Axos Financial, Inc. (NYSE: AX) (“Axos” or the “Company”), parent of Axos Bank (the “Bank”), announced the election of Stefani Carter as an independent director of the Board of Directors of the Company and the Bank, effective August 31, 2021. Ms. Carter has extensive legal, corporate governance, commercial real estate, and public board experience.
What you need to know about the recent changes to sexual harassment laws
Historically an employer-friendly state, Texas will recently experienced some unexpected changes that warrant close attention by employers. In a remarkable move, Texas Governor Greg Abbott recently signed two new bills into law, SB 45 and HB 21, that will expand employee protections pertaining to sexual harassment in the workplace.
Texas Mechanic’s Lien Law – Changes are Coming in 2022
Unfortunately, the Texas’ mechanic’s lien statutes are unnecessarily complicated and contain many traps for the unwary. Recently enacted House Bill 2237, however, provides some much-needed relief for subcontractors as well as for architects, engineers and surveyors but still leaves in place the basic statutory scheme