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What Is The Complete Business Legal Program?

When business owners in Salt Lake City, Utah come to attorney Jeremy Eveland, one of the first things he offers is a free pre-business evaluation — a comprehensive, front-to-back review of your company’s legal standing. This evaluation is designed to identify gaps, risks, and opportunities before they become costly problems. Whether you are a brand-new startup or an established company looking to grow, understanding exactly where your business stands legally is the foundation of long-term success.

What Is the Free Pre-Business Evaluation?

The pre-business evaluation is a no-cost initial consultation in which our legal team reviews your entire business structure and operations from a legal perspective. We look at every dimension of your company — from how it was formed to how it operates day to day — and we give you an honest, plain-English assessment of what we find.

Many businesses we evaluate have actually done a solid job setting things up. Their entity is properly formed, their agreements are in place, and their compliance obligations are being met. In those cases, we tell the owner exactly that: you are in good shape, here is what routine maintenance looks like going forward, and here is our number if something changes. We do not manufacture problems that do not exist.

Other businesses come to us with significant legal exposure they were not even aware of. We commonly find issues such as:

  • A business operating as a sole proprietorship without any liability protection
  • An LLC or corporation that was formed but never properly maintained — missing annual reports, no operating agreement, mixed personal and business finances
  • Handshake agreements with partners, vendors, or employees that have never been put in writing
  • Missing or unenforceable non-compete or non-disclosure agreements
  • Employment practices that violate Utah or federal labor law
  • Intellectual property — trademarks, trade secrets, copyrighted materials — that the owner has never formally protected
  • Contracts with customers or suppliers that expose the business to unlimited liability

When we find these issues, we explain them clearly, prioritize them by risk level, and present a path forward. We believe business owners deserve honest legal advice, not intimidation tactics or unnecessary legal work.

What Does the Complete Business Legal Program Include?

After the evaluation, if we identify areas where your business needs legal assistance, we offer what we call the Complete Business Legal Program. This is an outside general counsel arrangement — meaning instead of hiring a full-time in-house attorney at a salary of $150,000 or more per year, you get the same quality of ongoing legal support at a fraction of the cost.

As your outside general counsel, we handle all the legal functions a business attorney typically provides, including:

Business Entity Formation and Maintenance

If your business is not properly formed — or if it was formed but never maintained — we fix that. Utah offers several business structures, each with different liability protection, tax treatment, and management requirements. The most common choices for small and mid-sized businesses are the Limited Liability Company (LLC) and the corporation. We help you choose the right structure for your goals, draft the governing documents (operating agreements for LLCs, bylaws and shareholder agreements for corporations), and make sure your entity stays compliant with Utah state requirements year after year.

Proper entity maintenance matters because courts can “pierce the corporate veil” — meaning a judge can strip away your liability protection and hold you personally responsible for business debts — if you have not treated your business as a separate legal entity. We help you avoid that outcome.

Contract Drafting and Review

Contracts are the backbone of every business relationship. We draft, review, and negotiate agreements for every stage of your business:

  • Client and customer contracts — service agreements, sales contracts, and terms of service that protect your business if a dispute arises
  • Vendor and supplier agreements — purchase orders, supply contracts, and distribution agreements
  • Partnership and joint venture agreements — clearly defining who owns what, who contributes what, and how decisions are made
  • Non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) — protecting your trade secrets and confidential business information
  • Non-compete agreements — enforceable only if carefully drafted under Utah’s specific requirements (Utah Code § 34-51-101 et seq.)

A poorly written contract — or no contract at all — is one of the most common and preventable causes of business litigation. Our goal is to resolve disputes before they start by getting the terms right on the front end.

Employment Law Compliance

Once a business starts hiring employees, its legal obligations multiply significantly. Federal laws like the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), and the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) all impose requirements on employers. Utah adds its own layer through the Utah Antidiscrimination Act and Utah wage and hour laws.

Under our Complete Business Legal Program, we help you:

  • Draft legally compliant employee handbooks and workplace policies
  • Properly classify workers as employees or independent contractors (misclassification is one of the most common — and expensive — employment law violations)
  • Create offer letters and employment agreements that protect both parties
  • Navigate terminations, layoffs, and disciplinary actions in a way that minimizes legal risk
  • Respond to complaints, EEOC charges, and Utah Labor Commission inquiries

We also work closely with businesses on workers’ compensation matters, helping employers understand their obligations and defend against improper claims.

Intellectual Property Protection

Your business name, logo, proprietary processes, software, and creative works may all qualify for intellectual property protection. We help Salt Lake City business owners identify what they own, register trademarks with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) and the Utah Division of Corporations, and take action when others infringe on their rights. We also draft confidentiality and assignment agreements to make sure that IP created by employees or contractors belongs to your business — not to the individuals who created it.

Business Transactions and Acquisitions

Whether you are buying a business, selling one, or bringing in a new partner, transaction work requires careful legal attention. We conduct due diligence reviews, structure deals to minimize tax exposure and legal risk, draft and negotiate purchase agreements, and guide you through the closing process. If you are looking at a franchise opportunity, we review the Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD) and help you understand what you are signing before you commit.

Dispute Resolution and Litigation Support

Even well-run businesses end up in disputes. A client refuses to pay. A former employee files a claim. A vendor breaches a contract. A business partner goes rogue. When those situations arise, having a business attorney who already knows your company is invaluable — we can respond immediately rather than spending weeks getting up to speed.

We handle business disputes through negotiation, mediation, arbitration, and, when necessary, litigation in Utah’s state and federal courts. Our goal is always to resolve disputes efficiently and cost-effectively, but we are fully prepared to fight for you in court if that is what it takes.

Why Outside General Counsel Makes Sense for Small and Mid-Sized Businesses

Most small and mid-sized businesses in Salt Lake City cannot justify the cost of a full-time in-house attorney. But they also cannot afford to operate without legal guidance — the risk is simply too high. Outside general counsel bridges that gap.

As your outside general counsel, we are not billing you every time a quick question comes up. We build a relationship with your business, learn how it operates, and become a trusted advisor rather than just a vendor you call when something goes wrong. That ongoing relationship means we catch problems early, before they become expensive litigation.

Compare the cost of proactive legal planning — drafting a solid employment agreement, for example — to the cost of defending an employment lawsuit. The American legal system makes it easy for employees to bring claims, and even a meritless case can cost a small business $50,000 to $150,000 or more to defend. The investment in getting things right from the beginning pays for itself many times over.

Who Is This Program For?

The Complete Business Legal Program is designed for Salt Lake City area business owners who:

  • Are starting a new business and want to set it up correctly from day one
  • Have an existing business that has grown beyond its original legal structure
  • Are entering contracts or transactions that require legal review
  • Have employees and want to make sure their employment practices are compliant
  • Are facing a legal dispute and need representation
  • Simply want the peace of mind that comes with having a business attorney in their corner

We work with businesses across a wide range of industries and sizes. You can learn more about what types of businesses we typically work with and what specific areas of business law we handle.

How the Evaluation and Program Work Together

The process is straightforward:

  1. Schedule a free consultation. Call our office at 801-676-5506 to set up your free initial evaluation. There is no charge and no obligation for this first meeting.
  2. We evaluate your business. We review your current legal documents, entity structure, contracts, employment practices, and any pending issues.
  3. We give you an honest assessment. If everything looks solid, we tell you that and give you guidance on routine maintenance going forward. If we identify problems, we lay them out clearly and prioritize them.
  4. We offer a tailored program. If you need ongoing legal support, we propose a Complete Business Legal Program sized to your business’s needs and budget. We do not offer one-size-fits-all packages.
  5. We get to work. Once you decide to move forward, we begin addressing your legal needs in order of priority, starting with the highest-risk issues.

If you are wondering what questions to ask before hiring a business attorney, we have covered that in detail — see our guides on the first question to ask a business attorney and the third question to ask when hiring a business lawyer.

The Cost of Doing Nothing

The most common mistake business owners make is waiting until they have a problem before calling an attorney. By that point, the options are often limited and the costs are high. A business that never signed a partnership agreement ends up in court when the partners disagree on direction. A business that never protected its trade name loses it to a competitor who registered the trademark first. A business that misclassified its workers faces back taxes, penalties, and class action exposure.

The law does not make allowances for business owners who did not know the rules. Ignorance of legal requirements is not a defense — it is a liability.

The good news is that most of these problems are entirely preventable with the right legal guidance upfront. That is exactly what our Complete Business Legal Program is designed to provide.

Serving Salt Lake City and the Wasatch Front

Jeremy Eveland’s law office serves business owners throughout Salt Lake City, West Jordan, South Jordan, Sandy, Murray, Draper, Orem, Provo, and communities across the Wasatch Front. We understand the local business environment, the Utah courts, and the specific legal requirements that apply to Utah businesses.

For more information on how Utah law structures business entities, the Utah Revised Uniform Limited Liability Company Act (Utah Code Title 48) governs LLC formation and operation in the state.

Get Your Free Business Evaluation Today

If you are a business owner in Salt Lake City or anywhere in Utah, you owe it to yourself and your business to know exactly where you stand legally. Our free pre-business evaluation gives you that clarity — at no cost and with no sales pressure.

Call us today at 801-676-5506 to schedule your free initial consultation. We are happy to meet with you, evaluate your business from front to back, and give you an honest picture of what you need — and what you do not need. That is the foundation of the Complete Business Legal Program, and it is how we build long-term relationships with the business owners we serve in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Do You Handle Every Aspect That A Business Would Need?

Do You Handle Every Aspect That A Business Would Need? Yes. As attorneys and advisers, we are also counselors. Our goal is to help our business client in whatever they need. We are a full service law firm, and the idea is to give every client general counsel — the same type of service they would receive if they hired a full-time attorney to work inside their office.

Most businesses do not need a full-time in-house lawyer. We take care of the business and do it at reduced costs, so they do not have to carry that full-time employee. We act as a general outside counsel for businesses and handle everything a business needs — from formation to litigation and everything in between.

What Does Full-Service Business Legal Representation Mean?

When we say full-service, we mean it. A business has legal needs at every stage of its life cycle — from the day it is formed to the day it is sold or closed. Our firm handles all of those stages so that you never have to scramble to find a new attorney every time a new legal issue surfaces.

Some of the core areas we handle for businesses include:

  • Business formation and entity selection (LLC, corporation, partnership)
  • Contract drafting, review, and negotiation
  • Employment agreements and non-compete clauses
  • Business acquisitions and sales
  • Regulatory compliance and licensing
  • Dispute resolution and commercial litigation
  • Real estate transactions related to business operations
  • Intellectual property protection

For a deeper look at the specific areas of business law we cover, see our post on What Areas Under Business Law Do You Specifically Handle?

Who Do We Work With?

We primarily represent small to medium-sized businesses. These are the companies that genuinely benefit from having experienced outside counsel on call — they face real legal complexity every day but cannot justify the cost of a full-time in-house legal department.

We work with businesses across many industries, including retail, construction, professional services, healthcare, technology, and real estate. If your business operates in Utah, we can help. Learn more about the types of clients we represent in our post on What Types Of Businesses Do We Typically Work With?

Handling Business Disputes and Litigation

One of the most stressful situations any business owner faces is a lawsuit. Whether you are the plaintiff or the defendant, litigation can be expensive, time-consuming, and damaging to your reputation if not handled correctly.

We regularly handle business disputes involving breach of contract, non-compete violations, partnership disputes, fraud claims, and more. Understanding the types of disputes your business could face is the first step in preventing them. Read more about What Are Some Common Lawsuits That Clients Tend To Run Into?

The Complete Business Legal Program

For business owners who want proactive legal protection rather than reactive crisis management, we offer a complete business legal program. This includes a thorough evaluation of your company’s current legal standing, identification of gaps or risks, and an ongoing counsel relationship that keeps your business compliant and protected.

This is not a one-time consultation — it is an ongoing partnership. You get access to experienced legal counsel whenever you need it, without the overhead of an employee. Find out exactly what is included in our Complete Business Legal Program and Pre-Business Evaluation.

Why Outside General Counsel Makes Financial Sense

Hiring a full-time attorney costs a business anywhere from $100,000 to $200,000 per year in salary alone — before benefits, office space, and overhead. For most small and medium-sized businesses, that is not a realistic budget line.

Outside general counsel gives you the same legal expertise and responsiveness at a fraction of that cost. You pay for what you use. You get a lawyer who knows your business, understands your industry, and is available when you need them — without the fixed overhead of a full-time hire.

According to Cornell Law School’s Legal Information Institute, general counsel serves as the chief in-house lawyer for an organization — responsible for providing legal advice on all matters affecting the business. We provide that same function as your outside firm.

How to Get Started

The first step is a conversation. We offer a free initial consultation so we can learn about your business, identify your most pressing legal needs, and explain exactly how we can help. There is no obligation and no pressure.

If you are in the process of hiring a business attorney and want to know what questions to ask, start with our guide on How to Hire a Business Lawyer — First Question to Ask a Business Attorney.

If you need help with your business and staying legally compliant, call a competent business attorney today. Call 801-676-5506 for your free initial consultation. We are ready to help your business succeed.

Resources in Other States

Here are some other lawyers you may want to contact:

Internet Sales Tax Law

“Stay Compliant with Internet Sales Tax Law: Get the Right Answers Now!”

Introduction

The Internet Sales Tax Law is a complex and ever-evolving area of taxation. It is important for businesses to understand the various laws and regulations that govern the collection and remittance of sales taxes on online purchases. This article will provide an overview of the current state of Internet Sales Tax Law, including the various types of taxes, exemptions, and compliance requirements. Additionally, it will discuss the implications of the Supreme Court’s 2018 decision in South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc., which has drastically changed the landscape of online sales tax collection. Finally, it will provide resources for businesses to use in order to stay up-to-date on the latest developments in this area of law.

Investigating the Potential for a Federal Internet Sales Tax Law

The potential for a federal internet sales tax law has been a topic of debate for many years. With the rise of e-commerce, the need for a federal law to regulate online sales has become increasingly apparent. This paper will explore the potential for a federal internet sales tax law, examining the current state of the law, the potential benefits and drawbacks of such a law, and the likelihood of its passage.

Currently, the taxation of online sales is regulated by a patchwork of state laws. These laws vary widely in terms of their scope and complexity, making it difficult for businesses to comply with the various regulations. Furthermore, the lack of a unified federal law has resulted in a significant amount of lost revenue for state and local governments.

The potential benefits of a federal internet sales tax law are numerous. Such a law would provide a uniform set of regulations for businesses to follow, making it easier for them to comply with the law. Additionally, it would provide a much-needed source of revenue for state and local governments. Finally, it would level the playing field between online and brick-and-mortar retailers, allowing them to compete on a more equal footing.

However, there are also potential drawbacks to a federal internet sales tax law. Such a law could be complex and difficult to implement, resulting in additional costs for businesses. Additionally, it could lead to an increase in prices for consumers, as businesses pass on the cost of the tax to their customers. Finally, it could lead to an increase in administrative costs for businesses, as they would need to keep track of the various taxes they owe.

The likelihood of a federal internet sales tax law being passed is uncertain. While there is growing support for such a law, there are also many opponents who argue that it would be too complex and costly to implement. Additionally, there is the potential for legal challenges to such a law, as it could be seen as an infringement on states’ rights.

In conclusion, the potential for a federal internet sales tax law is an important issue that deserves further consideration. Such a law could provide a much-needed source of revenue for state and local governments, while also providing a uniform set of regulations for businesses to follow. However, there are also potential drawbacks to such a law, and its passage is far from certain.

Examining the Challenges of Collecting and Remitting Internet Sales Tax

The collection and remittance of internet sales tax is a complex and challenging process for businesses. With the rise of e-commerce, the need for businesses to collect and remit sales tax on online purchases has become increasingly important. This article will examine the challenges associated with collecting and remitting internet sales tax, as well as potential solutions.

One of the primary challenges associated with collecting and remitting internet sales tax is the complexity of the tax laws. Each state has its own set of tax laws, and these laws can vary significantly from state to state. This makes it difficult for businesses to accurately calculate and collect the correct amount of sales tax for each purchase. Additionally, the laws can change frequently, making it difficult for businesses to stay up to date on the latest regulations.

Another challenge associated with collecting and remitting internet sales tax is the cost of compliance. Businesses must invest in software and personnel to ensure that they are collecting and remitting the correct amount of sales tax. This can be a significant expense for businesses, especially for small businesses that may not have the resources to invest in compliance.

Finally, businesses must also contend with the risk of audits. Audits can be costly and time-consuming, and businesses may be subject to penalties if they are found to be in violation of the tax laws.

Fortunately, there are a number of solutions that businesses can use to address the challenges associated with collecting and remitting internet sales tax. One solution is to use a third-party service provider that specializes in sales tax compliance. These services can help businesses accurately calculate and collect the correct amount of sales tax, as well as provide assistance with filing returns and responding to audits.

Another solution is to invest in software that can automate the process of collecting and remitting sales tax. This can help businesses save time and money, as well as reduce the risk of errors.

Finally, businesses can also take advantage of tax incentives and exemptions that may be available in their state. These incentives can help businesses reduce their tax burden and make it easier to comply with the tax laws.

In conclusion, collecting and remitting internet sales tax can be a complex and challenging process for businesses. However, by taking advantage of third-party services, investing in software, and taking advantage of tax incentives, businesses can reduce the burden of compliance and ensure that they are in compliance with the tax laws.

Analyzing the Pros and Cons of the Marketplace Fairness Act

The Marketplace Fairness Act (MFA) is a proposed federal law that would require online retailers to collect sales taxes from customers in states where they do not have a physical presence. The MFA has been a source of debate since its introduction in 2013, with proponents arguing that it would level the playing field between online and brick-and-mortar retailers, while opponents argue that it would be an undue burden on small businesses. In this article, we will analyze the pros and cons of the MFA to help you make an informed decision.

Pros

The primary argument in favor of the MFA is that it would level the playing field between online and brick-and-mortar retailers. Currently, online retailers are not required to collect sales taxes in states where they do not have a physical presence, giving them an advantage over brick-and-mortar stores. The MFA would require online retailers to collect sales taxes, thus eliminating this advantage.

The MFA would also generate additional revenue for states. Currently, states are losing out on billions of dollars in potential revenue due to the lack of sales tax collection from online retailers. The MFA would help states recoup some of this lost revenue.

Cons

Opponents of the MFA argue that it would be an undue burden on small businesses. Small businesses often lack the resources to comply with the complex sales tax laws of multiple states. The MFA would require them to collect sales taxes from customers in all states, regardless of their size or resources.

The MFA would also create an administrative burden for online retailers. Currently, online retailers are only required to collect sales taxes in states where they have a physical presence. The MFA would require them to collect sales taxes in all states, which would require additional resources and personnel.

Conclusion

The Marketplace Fairness Act is a controversial proposal that has been the source of much debate since its introduction in 2013. Proponents argue that it would level the playing field between online and brick-and-mortar retailers, while opponents argue that it would be an undue burden on small businesses. Ultimately, it is up to you to decide whether the pros outweigh the cons.

Understanding the Different State Laws Surrounding Internet Sales Tax

Internet sales tax is a complex and ever-changing issue. As states continue to grapple with the implications of online commerce, they are increasingly enacting laws to regulate the collection of sales tax on purchases made over the internet. Understanding the different state laws surrounding internet sales tax is essential for businesses that sell products online.

The most important factor to consider when it comes to internet sales tax is the concept of nexus. Nexus is the legal term used to describe a connection between a business and a state that requires the business to collect and remit sales tax. Generally, a business has nexus in a state if it has a physical presence in the state, such as a store, warehouse, or office. However, some states have expanded the definition of nexus to include activities such as advertising, affiliate marketing, or drop shipping.

In addition to nexus, states have different rules regarding the collection of sales tax on internet purchases. Some states require businesses to collect sales tax on all purchases, regardless of the buyer’s location. Other states only require businesses to collect sales tax on purchases made by customers located in the same state. Still other states have adopted a “marketplace facilitator” law, which requires businesses that use third-party marketplaces, such as Amazon or eBay, to collect sales tax on purchases made by customers located in the state.

Finally, it is important to note that the rules surrounding internet sales tax are constantly changing. As states continue to grapple with the implications of online commerce, they are increasingly enacting laws to regulate the collection of sales tax on purchases made over the internet. Businesses that sell products online should stay up to date on the latest developments in their state and ensure that they are in compliance with all applicable laws.

In conclusion, understanding the different state laws surrounding internet sales tax is essential for businesses that sell products online. Businesses should be aware of the concept of nexus and the rules regarding the collection of sales tax on internet purchases. Additionally, businesses should stay up to date on the latest developments in their state and ensure that they are in compliance with all applicable laws.

Exploring the Impact of the Wayfair Decision on Small Businesses

The Wayfair decision, handed down by the Supreme Court of the United States in 2018, has had a significant impact on small businesses across the country. The decision overturned a 1992 ruling that had established a physical presence requirement for states to collect sales tax from out-of-state businesses. This ruling has had a profound effect on small businesses, as it has opened the door for states to collect sales tax from businesses that do not have a physical presence in the state.

The Wayfair decision has had a significant impact on small businesses, as it has increased their tax burden. Prior to the ruling, businesses that did not have a physical presence in a state were not required to collect sales tax from customers in that state. This allowed small businesses to compete with larger businesses on a more level playing field, as they did not have to worry about collecting sales tax from customers in other states. However, with the Wayfair decision, small businesses are now required to collect sales tax from customers in any state in which they do business. This has increased their tax burden, as they must now pay taxes to multiple states.

In addition to increasing the tax burden on small businesses, the Wayfair decision has also made it more difficult for small businesses to compete with larger businesses. This is because larger businesses are better equipped to handle the complexities of collecting sales tax from multiple states. They have the resources to hire tax professionals and invest in software that can help them manage the process. Small businesses, on the other hand, often lack the resources to do this, making it more difficult for them to compete.

Finally, the Wayfair decision has also had an impact on the way small businesses do business. Many small businesses have had to adjust their business models in order to comply with the new sales tax requirements. This has resulted in increased costs for small businesses, as they must now invest in software and other resources to help them manage the process.

Overall, the Wayfair decision has had a significant impact on small businesses. It has increased their tax burden, made it more difficult for them to compete with larger businesses, and forced them to adjust their business models in order to comply with the new sales tax requirements. As such, it is important for small businesses to understand the implications of the Wayfair decision and take steps to ensure they are in compliance with the new sales tax requirements.

Christmas is coming again!

We have just one month left before the end of 2017…

Can you believe how fast this year has gone by?

Time goes by quickly.

How have you done on your goals?

What changes have you made in your life?

Have you made the effort to become better than you were when you started this journey? If so, how?

Will you take a moment right now and write in your diary or journal about the changes you’ve made in your life?

Time to do that now.

True Happiness…

“True happiness and success come from living your life in harmony with the laws that govern your being.” – Brian Tracey.

Are you happy?

Do you feel happy?

What governs happiness?

Does success equal happiness?

What are the laws that govern your being?

Does the golden rule apply here?

What about Paul’s teachings about being honest?

Have you ever considered what determines your moral compass?

What are you unwilling to stand for?

Textbook or Workbook

Do you use a textbook or workbook to design your life?

Do you add more materials as you go through life?

Are you reactive in your life or do you have a purpose or mission you are working on?

Why or why not?

If you are reactive in your life, should you change that?

How do you change something?

Everything is a Test

Everything is a Test

– Jay Abraham

As you create your life, Jay Abraham suggests that you approach each change you make as a test.

Why do you think that is?

If things don’t work in the “real world” the way you thing that they should, is that a problem with the “real world” or is it a problem with your approach? Can you change the “real world”?

Can you change your approach?

Which is the easier change to make?

If only 1/5th of the things you try to do will work, shouldn’t you take action quickly to find the 1 out of 5 that will work so you can “succeed”?

What is success anyway?

Have you succeeded yet?

By the way, the year is half over.

How are those 2017 goals and new years resolutions coming along?

Is there a point to all of this?

Why go through the process of change?

Are you happy where you are?

Will achieving something different make you happy (or happier)? Why or why not?

What else should you be doing that you’re not doing right now?

What action should you be taking?

What is the next step?

Do that now.

Get in Early

Jeremy Eveland Get Up Early

“Winners get there early, they work late, they work through their lunch hour, they work through their coffee breaks, they work in the evenings, they study on the weekends, they take extra courses. Winners are absolutely determined to win, and they are willing to pay the price.” – Brian Tracy

Think about that quote for a minute.

It take effort to win in life.

Even if you put forth the effort, life can still kick you down.

Even if you do everything that Brian Tracy talks about here, you still might not succeed in the financial sense. You may, but you may not. You can’t predict the future. You don’t know if your boss will fire you. You can’t control the president of the United States or Russia or any other country.

Right now there is turmoil in the world. Threats and statements made against others. It’s easy to get caught up in that. It’s also just as easy to ignore it and put your blinders on and start getting to work.

If your shift starts at 8am, why aren’t you showing up at 7am?

If you are in the accounting industry, what prevents you from taking night classes to further your education?

If you want to win and get ahead in life, you’ve got to put in the effort.

It is not easy.

If success were easy, everyone would be doing it – right?

Then there would be no point in giving it your all.

So, do your best – give it your all – become now the person you desire to be.

Best of luck to you.

Lifelong Learning

Commit yourself to lifelong learning. The most valuable asset you’ll ever have is your mind and what you put into it. – Brian Tracy

Do you like to learn?

Do you enjoy learning?

Is learning fun? For you is it fun?

What makes it fun? If you don’t think learning is fun, what can you do to change that?

Are you a lifelong learner?

What is it like to learn all the time?

What are you learning today?

What knowledge do you have now that you did not have yesterday?

What book are you reading?

Why are you reading it?

How does it help you now?

What is your learning goal?

Are you better today than you were yesterday?

Jeremy Eveland
8833 S. Redwood Road, Suite C
West Jordan, Utah
84088 United States
Telephone: (801) 676-5506

SEO by Jeremy Eveland