The veteran security consultant debuts a new online journal from which he will communicate his insights and ideas to the world.
MIAMI, FL / ACCESSWIRE / December 21, 2022 / Carlos Urbaneja, a veteran security consultant based out of South Florida, is proud to announce that his new official blog is now live and ready to welcome visitors, bolstered by several inaugural entries. The subjects addressed by Carlos' web-based journal will primarily deal with risk management, Florida state law, and advice for mid-to-advanced-level investors-all topics with which he has ample first-hand expertise.
In his latest blog entry, titled Carlos Urbaneja Explains Why Your Business Needs General Counsel to Help Mitigate Risk and Manage Your Security, Carlos describes the many ways companies can benefit from retaining general counsel. In one notable section, he addresses the subject of compliance with various federal, state, and local laws, writing, "Depending on your industry, there may be a lot of regulations that you need to comply with. Trying to keep up with all the changes and ensure that your business complies can be a full-time job. Having general counsel on your team can take much of the burden off your shoulders. They can help you stay up-to-date on the latest changes in compliance law and develop policies and procedures to ensure that your business is always in compliance."
In the preceding blog entry, titled Carlos Urbaneja Shares What You Need to Know About Minority Shareholders' Rights in Florida, Carlos takes an in-depth look at the legal protections, entitlements, and privileges afforded to those who hold stock in businesses headquartered in the Sunshine State. "Minority shareholders can use their rights in many ways. For example, suppose you believe that the majority shareholders are mismanaging the company or taking advantage of their position. In that case, you can use your inspection rights to look at the company's books and records," he states, before elaborating further that minority shareholders can also exercise their "voting rights to influence corporate decisions. For example, if you disagree with how the majority shareholders are running the company, you can vote against their proposals at shareholder meetings. Lastly, if you believe that the majority shareholders' actions have harmed you, you can sue them for damages."
Anyone interested in reading the full text of these blog entries will find them located here.
About Carlos Urbaneja:
Carlos Urbaneja is a professional security consultant. Carlos earned his Law degree in 2000 and immigrated to the United States. Since then, he has been involved in several businesses and currently he works as a private consultant for different U.S. National Security Agencies and for different corporate entities and Fortune 500 companies. His two guiding passions are to work with the American government to investigate and uncover business structures or investment schemes made by foreign investors, and to combat the spread of communism both domestically and worldwide.
Media Contact:
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Website: carlosurbaneja.com
SOURCE: Carlos Urbaneja