Legal Question in Business Law in Illinois
Starting a Gymboree type Playarea facility
i would like to start an gymboreet typle indoor palyground facility. this is going to be strictly paraent- kid facility where a parent has to be present all the time as long as the kid/s are there. My question is what kind of insurance I am looking and also my liability. If i get to sign the parents a waiver so as not to hold me responplacesible, then what is my liability?and if so how much does it going to cost me. the equipments I am going to provide are not as big as playplace that you msy find in Mc donalds but upto a height of 6'-7'. please let me know all the pros and cons.
Thanks
2 Answers from Attorneys
Re: Starting a Gymboree type Playarea facility
As to the cost of liability insurance, which you should certainly carry, I would assume that would depend on a host of factors not included in your question and be more properly directed to a business insurance carrier or broker.
You probably should also consider forming a corporation or LLC to operate the business and thus insulate your personal assets from any catastrophic business liabilities. For more information on my business incorporation and LLC formation services, please see my website at www.incorporatecalifornia.com
I am licensed in CA & IL.
Regards,
Re: Starting a Gymboree type Playarea facility
Congratulations on wanting to start your own business. It can be a very fulfilling and very frustrating experience. However, if you're asking attorneys how much equipment is going to cost you, I think you might have a little research you need to do first. You should at the very least put together a business plan. I see from your zip code you are in the Quad City area. You might contact Donna Scalf at the Black Hawk College Small Business Development Center at 309.764.2213 for assistance in this regard.
By the very nature of Law Guru, you have only provided limited facts and no documentation, therefore, our response to your question is treated only as a hypothetical, and as such it is merely general in nature. You should not rely on this response in taking or forgoing action in your circumstances without discussing this matter with an attorney. If we had the opportunity to ask you sufficient questions and review relevant documents so that we were satisfied we had all of the relevant facts and circumstances, our response might differ significantly. Without the opportunity to ask you questions, and review all relevant documents and memoranda, we are simply unable to provide any form of legal advice. Our response to your question does not create any attorney-client relationship between us, and we are not acting as your attorney. We reserve the right to decline representation in any case. By answering your question, we are under no obligation to answer further questions. There are very specific deadlines for filing a lawsuit, replying to a lawsuit filed against you, or taking other action in order to preserve your legal rights. You should contact an attorney immediately in order to be fully advised of your rights, and so that you are aware of those deadlines. If you fail to act within the required time frame, you might be forever barred from asserting your rights or defending your position.
A lawyer�s time and advice are his stock and trade.
Discourage litigation. Persuade your neighbors to compromise whenever you can. Point out to them how the nominal winner is often a real loser - in fees, expenses, and waste of time. As a peacemaker the lawyer has a superior opportunity of being a good man. There will still be business enough. Abraham Lincoln
Related Questions & Answers
-
Acquiring a Business My Business is priveltely held and is incorporated in... Asked 3/18/04, 4:25 pm in United States Illinois Business Law
-
When does a contractual agreement become binding. I co-own a ''Show quality''... Asked 2/28/04, 9:57 pm in United States Illinois Business Law
-
Copyright What form of protection do I need in order to sell a product? It would... Asked 2/16/04, 12:06 pm in United States Illinois Business Law
-
Contracts - General I picked business law because there was no section for... Asked 1/28/04, 3:18 pm in United States Illinois Business Law