corporate building in the sun
corporate building in the sun

Lubbock Office:
12405 Quaker Avenue
Lubbock, Texas 79424
P: 806-412-6000
P: 432-618-0118
F: 806-412-6010
Hours: M-F: 9am-5pm

Martindale-Hubbell Awards

CORPORATE & PARTNERSHIP LAW

Our firm represents clients in a wide range of corporate and partnership matters. Including business formation, mergers and acquisitions, and a wide range of general business matters.

Our team works closely with clients to help them build the business entity that is right for them. We provide support through all stages of the process, from deciding what entity best suits their needs, to financing to ensure that they have the capital necessary to succeed, to serving as outside counsel for any needs that may arise.

Our team has a wealth of experience in assisting buyers and sellers in mergers and acquisitions, sales of stock and assets, and leveraged buyouts, primarily in small and closely-held corporations and partnerships including limited partnerships. The Brad J. Davidson Law Firm works closely with clients and their accountants and tax advisors to ensure that each client obtains the expected results from each transaction.

The team often advises clients on a wide range of business matters that arise in day-to-day business operations. We assist clients in employment contracts, non-compete agreements, trade secret protection, memorandums of understanding, confidentiality agreements, procurement contracts, major equipment and land finance contracts and other general contract matters that may arise in the operation of their business. In these matters, our focus is on aiding our clients in becoming successful and ensuring compliance with state and federal law.

Are you interested in corporate law in Lubbock, TX? Click here

FAQ

Do I need a written partnership agreement if we're already operating together in Lubbock?

Yes — without a written agreement, Texas default partnership rules apply, which often don't reflect what the partners actually intended on profit splits, decision-making, or exit terms. This comes up often with family-run agribusiness or retail partnerships built on a handshake.

What should a Lubbock partnership agreement include?

Capital contributions, profit and loss allocation, management authority and voting, exit/forced-out terms, dispute resolution, and dissolution. Exit and dissolution terms are often the most important and most overlooked, especially in multi-generational family businesses.