As the owner and the business in a sole proprietorship are one and the same from a
legal perspective, there is no separation or «limited
liability» personally from the business» debts or
liabilities.
Each link in the service delivery chain must be carefully considered from a business, technical, operational, financial and
legal perspective to ensure that the
liability for performance of the subcontracted obligations is appropriately and fully allocated, contractually, among the subcontractors.
Kris has spoken at numerous
legal seminars, including speaking engagements concerning «Motions in Limine: Protecting the Story» (Panel Member, NELA - GA / ICLE Trying Your Best: Employment Law Goes to Court Seminar, 2017), «Reductions in Force» (Professional Association Of Georgia Educators, 2012), «Settlement Agreements and Keeping the Deal» (State Bar of Georgia, General Practice and Trial Section, 2011), «Update on Employment Law» (General Practice And Trial Law Section Institute, 2011), «Employment Law in the Trenches» (General Practice and Trial Law Institute 2009), EEOC Atlanta 2008 Technical Assistance Program Seminar, «Firing Public Employees: Lessons Learned from the
Perspective of Plaintiff and Defense Counsel» (
Liability of Local Governments Seminar 2007), «Busting the Cap on Damages in Employment Litigation» (Managing Damages in Employment Litigation Seminar 2007), «State Law and Other Non-Traditional Claims: Crash Course, Questions to Ask, and New Developments» (Employment Law for the General Practitioner and for the Pros).
Sarah Conroy discusses this from a
legal perspective and the considerable impact this could have on the owner's
liability in relation to the law of Private Nuisance.