Minneapolis Real Estate Attorneys & Lawyers
How it Works
Seth Wiener
Scott Stram
Michael Wieser
Bob Schrader, Esq.
Jack Liechtung
Wendell Beres
Nathan Wenk
Roberto (Bobby) Escobar
Monica Winghart
Suleiman Wadi
Minneapolis Real Estate Lawyers
Why use UpCounsel to hire a Minneapolis Real Estate Attorney?
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Legal Services Offered by Our On-Demand Minneapolis Real Estate Attorneys
The Minneapolis real estate attorneys & lawyers on UpCounsel help represent landlords, property management companies, condominium associations, and tenants on any issue relating to real estate purchases, leasing, rent increases or decreases, habitability issues, condo conversions, code violations, owner move-in situations, and more.
They also provide client service across residential and commercial real estate disputes ranging from specific performance of a purchase agreement to land use or zoning issues and construction defect litigation. Real estate agents are generally prohibited from attempting to provide legal counsel or to serve as your legal representative in any manner. Therefore, during the course of a property deal you (as the seller or the buyer) should have your interests represented by an experienced Minneapolis real estate lawyer.
You should absolutely hire a real estate attorney before you sign any paperwork. If you have already started the process and did not understand every detail of the sales contract then you should hire an experienced real estate attorney found on UpCounsel. Especially if something in your contract doesn’t make sense or seems out of the ordinary. The smallest oversight or clause could end up costing you big time.
Improve Your Legal ROI with Affordable Real Estate Attorneys that service Minneapolis, MN.
What Our Customers Have to Say
"UpCounsel gives me access to big-firm lawyers minus the big-firm price tag. I work with several attorneys on the platform and there are never surprises...I always receive quality legal work at competitive rates that larger firms simply cannot match."
"Every startup needs to know about UpCounsel. We found great attorneys at great prices and were able to focus our resources on improving our business instead of paying legal bills."
"Before UpCounsel it was hard for us to find the right lawyer with the right expertise for our business. UpCounsel solves those problems by being more affordable and helping us find the right lawyer in no time."
Related Articles
Key Takeaways
- Rule 145 governs securities exchanges in mergers, acquisitions, and reclassifications, requiring registration of certain transactions to protect investors.
- It was adopted to replace the older “no sale” approach of Rule 133, ensuring shareholder votes on reorganizations are treated as sales of securities.
- Registration is required for reclassifications, mergers/consolidations, and asset transfers involving exchanges of securities.
- Insiders of acquired companies face resale restrictions under Rule 145 and Rule 144, while non-insiders may receive unrestricted “clean shares.”
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Read MoreCumulative Voting
- 5 min read
What Is Cumulative Voting?
Cumulative voting is a type of voting system used by a company's shareholders that allows them to distribute their votes between candidates when voting for a company's directors. It is also known as proportional voting.
Shareholders get one vote per share that they hold, multiplied by the number of directors that need electing.
Where multiple candidates are running for a position, each shareholder can choose between voting for a single candidate or splitting their votes between multiple candidates.
How Does Cumulative Voting Work?
If a shareholder with 10 shares is participating in a vote for two open board seats, with Candidates 1 and 2 running for one seat, and Candidates 3 and 4 running for the second seat, they would receive 20 votes (10 x 2). The
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Read MoreA commercial lease for office or retail space is a serious commitment for your business. They are typically long-term contracts lasting at least five years, the rent is often your second-biggest monthly expense after payroll, and the rights and limitations in your lease agreement have major effects on your ability to expand, contract and relocate your business.
Companies large and small can make major mistakes when planning for new space and negotiating the lease - these are the most common.
1. Not Allocating Enough Time
Conventional wisdom in the commercial real estate industry is to allow six to 12 months to complete a deal for less than 10,000 square feet and nine to 18 months for larger deals. The lead time is required for the various complicated steps in any business relocation - due diligence of possible locations, negotiation of the lease, planning and design of your new space with an architect and engineer, bi
...
Read More