Security Blog - Laying Down the Law

Guest writer Judge Ruth Kraft, and employment law expert at Kirschenbaum & Kirschenbaum, discusses why it’s important for security alarm company owners to have their employment policies translated into several languages.

In this blog, Ken Kirschenbaum shares his thoughts on the city of Flint's (Mich.) decision to charge alarm companies for false alarms.

Are you worried about AT&T entering the security market? Ken Kirschenbaum offers reasons why you shouldn't be too bothered about it.

Ken Kirschenbaum answers whether there any good legal reasons why security companies should not join their local Better Business Bureau chapters.

If a central station fails to contact an alarm subscriber during a power outage, is the dealer liable or the monitoring center?

What should you do if a customer has written a scathing review about your alarm company on the Internet?

As this year is quickly coming to an end, it’s time to take a close look at your accounts receivables. Poor paying subscribers who are out of their usual paying cycle may be hanging on trying to make it through the end of the year. How you approach rising accounts receivables is important for the health of your business.

Why is it necessary to send out two copies of the cancellation form when it’s already on the contract itself? Ken Kirschenbaum answers.

In this blog, Ken Kirschenbaum examines whether personal emergency response (PERS) dealers are susceptible to tax liability consequences for donating medical alert equipment.

Whether you are considering selling some subscriber accounts or your entire alarm company, you are going to have to make very important decisions that are quite different than you typically make on a daily basis. The sale of your business may very well affect your finances and your lifestyle.