Small Business in a Nutshell   Presented by Christopher Juillet

How do I choose a business entity? What about employment contracts? Do I register my trademark? How do I protect my intellectual property on the Internet? So many questions! But it doesn’t have to be overwhelming! Learn the legal ins and outs of setting up or optimizing your small business at the CIC SIG Spring 2008 Webinar! Here’s a sample of what you’ll learn:

• What is the difference among sole proprietorship, general partnership, limited partnership, LLC, and corporation?
• What do I need to know about employment contracts?
• What do I need to know about copyright and trademark?
• How do I protect my intellectual property on the internet?

Learn the answers to these questions and more at our Spring CIC SIG Webinar!

How to Participate

Follow these steps to participate in our Spring Webinar:

1. Pay for your participation. Payment is due by March 31.
   IMPORTANT: Paying is not the same as registering - you must also register - see Step #2.
2. After your payment is verified, you will receive an e-mail containing a link to register for the webinar. Click on the link and submit your registration. As part of the registration process, you will receive the toll-free phone number for the Webinar and your personal participation code, along with instructions for dialing in.

Instructor

A solo-practice attorney based in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Christopher Juillet has been in the high-tech industry since 1979 as a writer, publisher and consultant. He focuses his law practice on the areas of small business, estate planning, real estate, Internet, e-commerce and intellectual property law.

Chris has written numerous publications and articles on a variety of communication, computer and legal topics. He has also presented on a wide variety of subjects, including cyberlaw, estate planning, small business law and independent consulting. He is a Fellow of the Society for Technical Communication and served that organization as Assistant to the President for Professional Interest Committees from 1992 through 1995.