Section Newsletters

Articles From Alexander Olsansky

Can a foreign company do business in Mexico? The answer depends on the type of business it plans to do there By Alexander Olsansky, Jr International and Immigration Law, June 2004 The General Rule is that foreign companies are entitled to do business in Mexico to the same degree as Mexican-owned companies. However, there are several exceptions to the General Rule.
Can a foreign company do business in Mexico? The answer depends on the type of business it plans to do there By Alexander Olsansky, Jr. In-House Law Departments, May 2004 The General Rule is that foreign companies are entitled to do business in Mexico to the same degree as Mexican-owned companies.
Global expansion is a matter of construction By Alexander Olsansky, Jr. International and Immigration Law, June 2003 Opportunities for global expansion are endless, as they come in all shapes, sizes and permutations.
Global expansion is a matter of construction By Alexander Olsansky In-House Law Departments, May 2003 Opportunities for global expansion are endless, as they come in all shapes, sizes and permutations.
Negotiating cell tower leases from the lessor’s perspective Part II of II By Alexander Olsansky In-House Law Departments, May 2001 Part I of this discussion (The Corporate Lawyer, March 2001) examined several core provisions found in the cell tower lease, including lease term, rent, insurance and casualty.
Federal taxation of real property by foreign corporations under the Foreign Investment in Real Property Act (“FIRPTA”) By Alexander Olsansky In-House Law Departments, April 2001 Until the passage of the Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act of 1980 or "FIRPTA," a foreign investor disposing of United States real property was only subject to the jurisdiction of the United States tax laws if the related gain or loss was effectively connected to a U.S. trade or business.
Negotiating cell tower leases from the lessor’s perspective Part I (of II) By Alexander Olsansky In-House Law Departments, March 2001 If you're a transactional attorney or in-house corporate counsel, you have negotiated a wide range of business, corporate and real estate agreements.

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