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Jonathan Shbeeb

Jonathan Shbeeb

Fidelity Law Group
  • Business Law, Estate Planning, Real Estate Law ...
  • North Carolina
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Biography

As a practicing business attorney in Charlotte, NC, I provide guidance for protecting businesses from possible legal exposure, helping businesses grow stronger, and protecting them once a legal issue arises. The son of a Lebanese immigrant with his own small business, I understand the need for competent and affordable business law assistance.

I have experience dealing in entity formation, contract formation and disputes, wage and hour disputes, other employment disputes, preparing employment documents to protect businesses on the front-end, trademark registration/searches, copyright infringement assistance, and several other areas.

Practice Areas
    Business Law
    Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
    Estate Planning
    Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
    Real Estate Law
    Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Easements, Eminent Domain, Homeowners Association, Land Use & Zoning, Mortgages, Neighbor Disputes, Residential Real Estate, Water Law
    Probate
    Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Will Contests
Additional Practice Area
  • Alcohol Industry Compliance
Fees
  • Free Consultation
  • Credit Cards Accepted
    We accept credit card payments. Clients are responsible for a 3% credit card convenience fee if using this type of payment.
  • Contingent Fees
  • Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
    We provide flat rate and hourly work.
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
North Carolina
North Carolina State Bar
ID Number: 55291
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Languages
  • English: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
Managing Member
Fidelity Law Group
- Current
I provide litigation and transactional/planning services to businesses and individuals seeking assistance for employment, intellectual property, and general business needs. Our firm focuses on the hospitality industry including breweries, wineries, distilleries, restaurants, food trucks, and similar businesses.
Education
Liberty University School of Law
J.D. (2019) | Law Practice
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Honors: Graduated Cum Laude
Activities: Editor-in-Chief and published author, Law Review; Competitor and Winner of National Tax Law Competition, Moot Court Team; and competitor for Negotiation and Client Counseling Competitions.
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Liberty University
B.A. (2014) | International Relations: Strategic Intelligence
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Activities: Resident Assistant.
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Professional Associations
North Carolina State Bar  # 55291
Member
Current
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Publications
Articles & Publications
Thou Shalt Not Drone Thy Neighbor
Liberty University Law Review
Websites & Blogs
Website
Fidelity Law Group Website
Legal Answers
8 Questions Answered
Q. Property bought by two sisters, one sister marries. The married sister passes away, is the husband entitled to 50% of
A: It depends upon how the property was owned by the sisters. Can you maybe give some more context? Was it owned as tenants in common or as joint tenants with a right of survivorship?
Q. My son maybe subject to have a timeshare willed to him. Can he decline acceptance and avoid expences of a timeshare?
A: I agree with Mr. Hales. In addition, I will note that time share companies can be difficult to deal with. So, I would reiterate that seeking a North Carolina attorney's assistance would be prudent.
Q. Is there a way to legally terminate a fencing contract when they didn't complete the work?
A: I am sorry to hear that this happened to you. It is good that you asked prior to doing anything. It is always important to look to the contract first. Basically, look at your contract and see if there are provisions governing when the fence must be installed, when your payments must be made, and what happens in the event that one or the other is not completed. If there is a provision governing this situation, carefully review it. In fact, I suggest using a local North Carolina attorney to advise you on your rights per the contract.

You can also ask the fencing company for assurances that it plans to finish the fence and when it will be finished. All of this helps your case that the fencing company abandoned its promised obligations and breached the contract. At some point, if the fence is not completed, and a North Carolina attorney has reviewed your contract and the situation, you may want to finish the fence and sue for damages. This is called mitigation.

You should have a local attorney read the contract and listen to your situation. Then he/she can advise you for your next steps.
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Contact & Map
8511 Davis Lake Parkway
Suite C6-138
Charlotte, NC 28269
Telephone: (704) 285-8111 Ext. 102