Just recently I overheard several my Arizona immigration lawyer friends speaking about reports that U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers are preventing folks planning to leave America from the Nogales Port of Entry. The same reports came from other crossing areas. 

Considering all the current hue and cry with regards to “too many immigrants within the U.S.,” it appears weird that CBP would actually interfere with those that needed to leave. A lot of of the individuals stopped were going to visa meetings at the United States Consulate in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, to obtain adequate, legal documents and come back “the correct way.” 

The concern was raised, “How should further complicating the life of an individual trying to adhere to the law by leaving America enhance our security?”

As unusual as it may seem, this ‘new’ policy is probably an off-shoot of one of the more effective concepts in the “border enforcement” way to countrywide security
 
In comparison, rounding up and deporting several 100 or a couple of million undocumented individuals can be counter-productive. It just raises the demand for, and the earnings from, the cartels’ services. Not to mention shooting our economy in the foot by depriving it of required personnel, need for goods and services, tax revenues, and so forth.
 
Apart from comprehensive immigration reform (which would take away the requirement for illicit ‘underground’ options of entrance), reducing the earnings and reducing the firepower of the human- and drug-smuggling cartels would be one of the most efficient ways to keep the U.S. protected from a ”threat.”
 
For this reason “complicating the life of folks attempting to adhere to the law” [by leaving the U.S.] is really part of a rational immigration plan. 
 
Unfortunately, CBP’s effectiveness with this “outbound interdiction” role will be greatly decreased, if they don’t try to get it done without terrorizing or alienating the overall society of migrants and other travelers. Imagine the influence on accurate “border security,” if all visitors can see CBP as “the good guys, trying to keep us all safe, from the true bad people.”

For additional information about Arizona immigration law, get in touch with the Mesa immigration lawyers at Gunderson, Denton, & Peterson at 480-655-7440.

When Is It Possible To Avoid Registering A Franchise Business?
Fifteen states have franchise investment procedures that require franchisors to produce pre-sale reports to potential customers. Of the fifteen, 13 treat the sale of a franchise business just like the purchase of a security. A franchise attorney in Arizona may help with this matter.

Under the appropriate conditions, making the most of size and experience exemptions can help to save somebody selling a franchise business both time and money when it comes time to sell. Being a greater and much more knowledgeable franchisor, or opting to work with an adequate and sophisticated franchisee, may have major advantages. In many instances, the size and experience with a franchisee allows buyers to take benefit from particular franchise business exemptions from federal and state franchise disclosure or registration policies. There are a few franchise registration states which also let their facilitators to allow “discretionary” exemptions to franchisees on a case-by-case basis. These exemptions are often granted in light of a selected franchisor’s or franchisee’s size and working experience.

In addition there are occasions when a transaction may be available as an exemption within government law (FTC Rule), but are probably not applicable in the certain state where the franchise corporation is placed. In addition, a dealing could be exempt from applicable state registration requirements, but are probably not exempt from state disclosure needs. Exemption-based franchising has lots of moving parts, like the internal processes of a clock. Seeking out a Mesa franchise lawyer will help ensure that you are applying for each and every exemption you could possibly be eligible for, helping you save cash and time in both the set-up stages or selling steps of your franchise corporation.

Businesses will need to have plans on hand to be certain that their company will continue to be viable in case they pass away or become disabled. Protecting the viability of the business enterprise allows the corporation to maintain its value and continue being a valuable resource that could be passed on. Failing to prep before such an occurrence develops can put unneeded burdens on family members, friends and staff members. If the business enterprise owner dies or becomes disabled prior to arrangements, this business could possibly be left to an individual who does not have the ability needed to operate it correctly. 

The ideal technique to prep and plan will depend on the way the business enterprise was created. If the corporation is a sole proprietorship, there is no individually existing business entity, and all of the business’s assets and liabilities are in the owner’s name. A sole proprietorship normally ends with the passing away of the sole proprietor, and the enterprise debts and assets become part of the owner’s estate. For this reason it is usually better to use a business entity which will survive the death or incapacitation of the company leader. LLCs and corporations are two effective business entities that can have an existence after the death of the owner(s).

Complications can arise when there are multiple owners or partners. Many times business partners are not looking for a new partner after the previous associate becomes disabled. To eliminate any unneeded complications, a prearranged buy-sell agreement may be drafted by a business lawyer in Arizona. This contract will obligate remaining partners or companies to buy the interest of a dead or disabled owner at a fixed price. These contracts are usually funded by taking out a life insurance plan on all of the business owners.

Suitable business contingency plans would be determined by each business owner’s circumstance and desired goals. Mesa business attorneys from Gunderson, Denton & Peterson, PC, help company owner clients by analyzing their particular situations and helping protect assets through necessary company changes.