Keith Kanouse

I represent start-up businesses and existing businesses that want to expand through franchising, licensing, dealerships, distributorships, private placement of securities. I also do business entity formation such as S corporations and LLC. I also represent buyers and sellers of businesses. I represent tenants in lease negotiation.

Business Law

Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes

Securities Law

• Franchise Law

• Credit Cards Accepted
  You can use your Visa or MasterCard through my website, www.Kanouse.com
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  Certain projects I do on a fixed fee basis. Other matters are bill at $425 an hour

Florida

Since 1975

University of Notre Dame

J.D. (1974) | Law

1971 - 1974

Graduated 5th in Class

Honors: Magna Cum Laude

Activities: Note and Comment Editor of Notre Dame Lawyer Law Review

Bradley University

B.S. (1974) | Business Management

1966 - 1970

Graduated 10th in Class

Honors: Magna Cum Laude

Activities: Golf

ABA Forum of Franchising

Current

Florida State Bar  # 208213

Member

1975 - Current

Have written numerous articles that can be downloaded from my websiter, www.Kanouse.com

Q. Can a mobile home dealer raise there price after having a signed contract with them and promised delivery 6 months ago?

7 January 2021

A: I doubt it but it all depends on the language of the contract. Without reading the contract, I cannot give you an opinion.

Q. What happens to the business property if the company was admin dissolved three years prior to death?

6 January 2021

A: Assuming your father was the only owner of the company, after dissolution he became a trustee of the property of the dissolved corporation and if there were no creditors owed anything, the business property would become part of his estate and transferred to his heirs in accordance with his will. I suggest you contact a probate attorney.

Q. May I use the fictitious name as heading in an End User License Agreement?

30 December 2020

A: Yes if you comply with the requirements of Section 865.09 of the Florida Statutes first.