When to Despair About Alarm System Repair (Part 1)
What happens if an alarm owner has someone not properly credentialed or trained repair it, and subsequently there is an failure and fire-related damages claimed in a lawsuit?
What happens if an alarm owner has someone not properly credentialed or trained repair it, and subsequently there is an failure and fire-related damages claimed in a lawsuit?
How do you measure the growth of your business? Legal expert Ken Kirschenbaum boils it down to just one calculation that’s not too hard to find out or remember.
You may think a few accounts is OK, but do you really want to contract with hundreds or more of accounts in a state where you’re not licensed?
Legal expert Ken Kirschenbaum dives into the many issues that may arise if you name a subscriber as an additional insured on your insurance policy.
A proposed prepackaged restructuring under Chapter 11 would hand My Alarm Center’s equity to first-lien lenders.
A proper alarm contract has an automatic renewal clause. Subscribers who insist on deleting that provision don’t realize the consequences.
If you want to operate multiple entities then you have to be careful to maintain strict formality and separation of operations — or suffer the consequences.
A properly drafted alarm contract will insulate an alarm company from any liability, and on the off chance that liability is found, limit the extent of damages to a nominal sum.
You may assume that DIY security companies are more likely to face liability losses. Legal expert Ken Kirschenbaum explains why that’s not true.
Companies have been warned, repeatedly, not to perform any service without a proper contract. That is true for selling and installing thermal imaging equipment also, especially in nonmedical facilities.