Corporate
At Asaad Law, we know that your business is more than just a source of income — it represents your hard work, your vision, and your commitment to building something meaningful. Whether you’re just starting out or managing a well-established company, we provide the legal support you need to build, protect, and grow your business with confidence.
We act as trusted legal advisors to entrepreneurs, professionals, startups, and corporations across Ontario. Our goal is to provide clear, practical, and strategic legal guidance that helps you minimize risk, navigate challenges, and capitalize on opportunities — no matter what stage your business is in.
We support clients across a wide range of industries and business structures, offering guidance that’s tailored to your unique goals and needs. Our corporate law services include:
Business Formation & Startup Structuring
Corporate Governance & Advisory
Commercial Contracts & Transactions
Mergers, Acquisitions & Corporate Restructuring
Risk Management & Ongoing Legal Support
-
It depends on your goals. Common options include sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. We’ll help you choose the right structure based on your liability exposure, tax considerations, ownership plans, and long-term growth strategy.
-
In a share sale, the buyer purchases your ownership in the company. In an asset sale, they buy specific assets (like equipment, contracts, etc.). Each has legal and tax consequences. We’ll walk you through both options and structure the deal in your best interest.
-
Yes — many of our clients keep us on as their go-to legal resource. Whether you need help reviewing a contract, handling a dispute, or making a strategic decision, we’re here to support your business as it grows.
-
It depends on your goals. Sole proprietorships are easier to set up but offer no liability protection. Incorporating separates your personal assets from your business, offers potential tax advantages, and can enhance your credibility. We’ll help you choose the structure that makes the most sense for your needs.
-
Technically, no — but it’s strongly recommended. Incorporation involves more than just filing forms. A lawyer ensures you’re structured properly, issues shares correctly, sets up your minute book, and drafts essential documents like resolutions and agreements.
-
It varies depending on whether you incorporate provincially or federally, and what additional documents you need (like shareholder agreements). We offer flat-fee packages for new business setup — reach out for a quote tailored to your needs.