Running a business means making legal decisions whether you have a lawyer or not. Bloom Legal gives small business owners a senior attorney to call — for the formation questions, the contracts, and the disputes that come with building something.

 A lawyer for the business decisions that matter

Most small businesses don’t need a full-time legal department. What they need is someone experienced to call before signing the lease, when a contract goes sideways, or when a partnership starts to fray. That’s the role we play — practical counsel for the legal realities of running a company, without the overhead of a large firm.

What we handle

Entity formation. Choosing and setting up the right structure — LLC, S-corporation, partnership — so your business is built correctly and your personal assets are protected from the start.

Contracts. Drafting, reviewing, and negotiating the agreements your business runs on — client contracts, vendor agreements, service agreements, leases, and the fine print that determines who’s responsible when something goes wrong.

Disputes. Partnership disagreements, vendor and customer conflicts, and contract breaches — resolved through negotiation where possible and litigation where necessary.

Ongoing counsel. The day-to-day questions that come up as you grow, from employment basics to compliance to the “can they actually do that?” moments.

Set up right, protected early

A surprising number of the business disputes we see trace back to something avoidable — a handshake deal that should have been in writing, an entity structure that left an owner personally exposed, a contract that never addressed what happens when things go wrong. Getting the foundation right is far cheaper than fixing it later. We help you build it correctly the first time.

How we work with business clients

Some clients bring us a single matter — a contract to review, an entity to form, a dispute to resolve. Others keep us on call for whatever comes up. We work hourly or on flat-fee engagements depending on what fits the matter, and we’re always clear about cost before we start. Either way, you work directly with a senior attorney who takes the time to understand your business.

Let’s talk about your business

Tell us what you’re working through and we’ll review it with you. Initial consultations are free and confidential.