Publishing Lawyers for Arvada, Colorado
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Meet some of our Arvada Publishing Lawyers
Matthew R.
I am an attorney located in Denver, Colorado with 13 years of experience working with individuals and businesses of all sizes. My primary areas of practice are general corporate/business law, real estate, commercial transactions and agreements, and M&A. I strive to provide exceptional representation at a reasonable price.
"Matthew was incredibly fast with his communication and work. Thank you for the help."
Jonathan G.
Small Business Attorney licensed in Texas and Colorado. Based in Dallas, appointments available in DFW area.
"I've enjoyed working with Jonathan and will continue to work with him after this initial step is complete"
Nicholas V.
I am a solo practitioner, and manager of the Law Office of Nicholas J. Vail, PLLC, with offices in Denver, Colorado and Austin, Texas with a focus on general business and real estate contracts.
"Nicholas was great! Highly recommend and I will be using his services again."
Mark D.
Partnering with business clients to keep their greatest asset - their employees - from becoming their biggest liability. Mark accomplishes this by working with in-house counsel and human resource professionals of several Fortune 50 companies, as well as many smaller public and privately held profit and not for profit organizations, to provide advice and counsel on the day to day employment and workforce practice issues encountered by those organizations. For over fifteen years Mark has been Board Certified in Labor and Employment Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. He is licensed and practices in both Texas and Colorado and has focused his practice for the last 20 plus years on defending companies in employment and labor related matters. During this time Mark has had extensive experience in handling and responding to a wide range of local, state and federal employment issues that impact the management and operations of businesses in a wide range of industries. Mark's experience includes appearances before state and federal agencies and regulatory boards, litigation in both state and federal courts, defense of class actions and appearances before courts of appeal. While Mark regularly handles matters in litigation, he has a high regard for handling every issue with the best interest of the client’s business. Mark is a published author and regular speaks on labor, employment and workplace practice topics. Whether it be an investigation by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), the Wage & Hour division of the U.S. Department of Labor, or other state agency; an Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) or state agency charge claiming a violation of local, state or federal employment or labor laws; or the need for direction on a hiring, termination or business operational issue involving employees, Mark has extensive experience in handling these and many other employment and labor issues.
"opened by mistake. but i have kept all your contact info and will be in touch for anything we need in the future!"
Dean F.
Ferraro Law Firm was founded by Dean C. Ferraro. Dean earned his Bachelor's Degree from California State Polytechnic University, Pomona ("Cal Poly Pomona") in 1992 and his J.D. Degree from the University of Mississippi School of Law ("Ole Miss") in 1996. He is licensed to practice law in the State Courts of Colorado, Tennessee, and California. Dean is also admitted to practice before the United States District Courts of Colorado (District of Colorado), California (Central District), and Tennessee (Eastern District). Shortly after earning his law license and working for a private law firm, Dean joined the District Attorney's office, where he worked for five successful years as one of the leading prosecuting attorneys in the State of Tennessee. After seven years of practicing law in Tennessee, Dean moved back to his birth state and practiced law in California from 2003-2015. In 2015, Dean moved with his family to Colorado, practicing law in beautiful Castle Rock, where he is recognized as a highly-effective attorney, well-versed in many areas of law. Dean's career has entailed practicing multiple areas of law, including civil litigation with a large law firm, prosecuting criminal cases as an Assistant District Attorney, In-House Counsel for Safeco Insurance, and as the founding member of an online law group that helped thousands of people get affordable legal services. Pursuing his passion for helping others, Dean now utilizes his legal and entrepreneurial experience to help his clients in their personal and business lives. Dean is also a bestselling author of two legal thrillers, Murder in Santa Barbara and Murder in Vail. He currently is working on his next legal thriller, The Grove Conspiracy, set to be published in 2023.
"I would highly recommend Contract Counsel to friends or family. I received bids relatively quickly and was able to find the best fit for my situation."
Matthew S.
Attorney with a wide-range of experience
"Matthew is exceptionally timely. He had a response back to me three days before the due date. He is easy to work with and an excellent communicator. If I ever need assistance in the future, I will reach out to Matthew."
August 18, 2020
William F.
William L Foster has been practicing law since 2006 as an attorney associate for a large litigation firm in Denver, Colorado. His experience includes drafting business contracts, organizational filings, and settlement agreements.
Jeff C.
Jeff Colerick has been practicing law for over 30 years and has devoted his professional career to providing clients with intelligent representation and personal care. His experience as a lawyer involving complex matters has resulted in a long history of success. Jeff has built a practice based on a deep understanding of real estate assets and corporate activities. He combines his industry knowledge with a practical and collaborative approach to problem solving. Jeff’s client relationships are strong because they are built on mutual respect. Jeff talks the language of real estate and understands that it is a vehicle to deliver your business strategy. Jeff provides practical, responsive, and strategic advice related to real estate acquisition, construction, leasing, and sale of a wide range of real property types, including office, retail, medical, industrial, industrial flex-space, mixed-use condominium, multifamily and hospitality. As leader of the Goodspeed Merrill real estate practice group, Jeff represents clients with commercial and residential transactions, purchases and sales, land acquisition and development, real estate investment and financing, financing liens and security interests, and commercial leasing and lease maintenance, including lease enforcement support and advice. The firm represents clients in matters concerning construction, lending, developers, contractors and subcontractors, cell site leasing, property and boundary disputes, common interest community law, and residential condominiums and planned communities.
Dave Y.
I am available for data privacy and cybersecurity projects. I am CIPP/US certified through the IAPP. I have also taken coursework focused on the GDPR through the London School of Economics. In my past career I was an intelligence officer. I am well acquainted with information security best practices and I have experience developing and implementing administrative controls for classified information and PII. I have worked extensively overseas and I am comfortable integrating with remote teams. Feel free to reach out any time if you have any additional questions on my areas of expertise or professional background.
December 6, 2021
Emily Y.
I am available to advise on entity formation, contracts, and employment policies. I am also comfortable litigating business disputes including partnership disputes and employment cases. Prior to opening my current practice, I worked for several years in a small civil litigation practice focused on employment matters and civil litigation. I attended law school at the University of Colorado, and I went to the University of British Columbia for my undergraduate education.
March 10, 2022
Benjamin V.
My practice involves counseling businesses and individuals on a variety of contracts, such as business formation, technology/IP, real estate, leases, and even domestic relations agreements. Much of my practice is dedicated to litigation. As such, I approach contract and transactional work from a litigation perspective by advising clients of the risks involved in failing to develop proper contracts. It takes more than knowledge of the law to be a good lawyer. A good lawyer is honest and forthcoming with clients and has a counseling ethos. And, to me, a good lawyer stands in the shoes of the client when considering how to best serve that client. Whether my client is a business or an individual, I am passionate about helping my clients understand their rights, responsibilities, risks, and possibilities.
September 13, 2022
Kathryn K.
I’m a Georgetown Law graduate with over 15 years of experience providing legal support to small businesses, helping them with all their contracting needs. Whether it’s services agreements, employment contracts, influencer agreements, privacy policies, or other essential business contracts, I specialize in ensuring that your agreements are clear, fair, and legally sound. I have significant experience in Master Services Agreements (MSAs), especially for SaaS companies, as well as NDAs, non-compete/non-solicitation agreements, and commercial leases. Additionally, I’ve drafted Terms of Service, Acceptable Use Policies, and Privacy Policies for businesses across multiple industries. My work is focused on giving small businesses access to world-class legal advice without the hefty price tag. Before opening my own practice, I spent four years at one of the most prestigious law firms in the world, gaining valuable experience in appellate litigation. I also worked with the federal government and at a leading government contracts firm, representing large clients such as Fortune 500 companies and the Department of Defense. Despite this background, my passion lies in working with startups and small businesses. Having owned and operated three businesses myself (my law firm and two outside the legal field), I understand the unique challenges that entrepreneurs and small business owners face. I offer practical, affordable, and strategic legal solutions to help you focus on what you do best—running your business. I’m based in Boulder, CO, but I proudly represent clients nationwide. I’m dedicated to making sure your business is protected with the right contracts and policies in place, so you can grow confidently.
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Browse Lawyers NowPublishing Legal Questions and Answers
Publishing
Book Publishing Agreement
Connecticut
Can I terminate a book agreement if the publisher fails to fulfill their obligations?
I entered into a book agreement with a publisher to publish my manuscript, but they have repeatedly failed to fulfill their obligations, including missed deadlines, poor editing, and inadequate marketing efforts. As a result, I am concerned about the impact on the success of my book and my reputation as an author. I want to know if I have the right to terminate the agreement and seek a new publisher.
Randy M.
Based on what you’ve described and how Connecticut law generally works, it sounds like you probably have a solid basis for ending your publishing agreement. The important thing is understanding how contract law in Connecticut applies to your situation, and then following the right steps to protect your rights as you move forward. Let’s start with the big picture. Under Connecticut law, if a publisher commits a material breach, you have the right to terminate the contract. That means they’ve failed in such a significant way that the whole purpose of the agreement is essentially defeated. In publishing, this might look like missed deadlines over and over, poor editing that damages your reputation, or a total failure to do any of the marketing they promised. When you look at all the problems you’ve mentioned together, it’s likely enough to qualify as material breach. Now, it’s not about one minor slip-up. Courts look at everything in context. One late email won’t cut it, but if there’s a pattern of delays, low-quality work, and no real marketing effort, that adds up to something more serious. That’s when a court is more likely to say the breach is material. Next, you’ll want to take a close look at your contract. Most publishing agreements include a section about termination. Look for phrases like “material breach,” “cure period,” or “reversion of rights.” Many of these clauses will require you to give notice—typically 30 to 60 days—before you can walk away. Some agreements even say that if the publisher misses a key milestone, like a publication deadline, and doesn’t fix it within a set window, you can end things automatically. Also, check what the contract says about advance payments. In most cases, if they breach first, you keep the advance and get your rights back. Just be sure to see if there’s a clause about legal fees, because some contracts say you could owe their attorney’s costs if they challenge your termination and win. The type of publisher matters, too. If you signed with a traditional publisher that paid you an advance and took on the financial risk, courts usually hold them to a higher standard. But if it’s a hybrid or vanity publisher and you paid upfront, it’s more like a service contract. That can change how a judge sees each party’s obligations and how they interpret what “performance” really means in your case. Before you do anything official, put together a timeline that shows missed deadlines, poor communication, weak deliverables, and anything else that supports your case. Save all emails, notes, and written promises. If the editing was sloppy, point to specific examples that show real, objective problems, not just stylistic preferences. Same with marketing. What were you promised, and what did you actually get? All of this documentation will help in two ways. First, it strengthens your legal position. Second, it gives you clear, credible language for your notice letter. Speaking of notice, Connecticut law typically expects you to give the other party a chance to fix things before ending the contract. That means sending a formal letter that spells out what they’ve done wrong, points to the relevant sections of your agreement, and gives them a chance to cure the problems, either within the timeframe listed in the contract or, if there isn’t one, within a “reasonable” period. Be specific. Don’t just say “the editing was bad.” Say something like, “Failure to provide professional editing services under Section X, resulting in multiple grammatical errors and inconsistencies that reduce the manuscript’s professional quality.” Clarity here matters, especially if the situation ends up in dispute. If they don’t fix the issues in time, then you’re in a position to send a formal termination notice. If that happens, your rights usually revert back to you, and you’re free to publish elsewhere. You typically won’t owe back the advance either, assuming the breach was on their side. Just keep an eye out for any non-compete clauses or restrictions that could delay your ability to republish the same work right away. Of course, sometimes you can resolve things without pulling the plug completely. If you think there’s still a chance to salvage the relationship—or if the publisher seems willing to talk—it might be worth having a direct conversation. You could end up with a mutual termination or at least avoid legal headaches. That said, you don’t have to keep tolerating poor performance just to avoid conflict. If they’re harming your book or your reputation, it’s absolutely reasonable to consider legal options. Finally, while you can handle much of this yourself, getting a lawyer involved might be a smart move, especially if the contract has any fee-shifting provisions or vague language. An attorney can help you assess how strong your case is, draft the notice properly, and make sure you don’t accidentally create liability while trying to assert your rights. They can also tell you if you might be entitled to any damages beyond simply walking away, such as lost sales or reputational harm.
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Publishing lawyers by nearby cities
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Contracts Counsel was incredibly helpful and easy to use. I submitted a project for a lawyer's help within a day I had received over 6 proposals from qualified lawyers. I submitted a bid that works best for my business and we went forward with the project.
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I got 5 bids within 24h of posting my project. I choose the person who provided the most detailed and relevant intro letter, highlighting their experience relevant to my project. I am very satisfied with the outcome and quality of the two agreements that were produced, they actually far exceed my expectations.
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