Law Practice
Sep. 8, 1999
Filling Excess Office Space Should Not Tear a Hole in Your Pocket
Filling excess office space shouldn't tear a hole in your pocket By Kimberly Quackenbush When a law firm has extra office space, the idea of subletting invariably gets tossed around. Subleasing can effectively offset the high cost of renting premium office space and can sometimes turn a profit. However, subleasing is a business and, like any business, it carries risk. Any law firm that becomes a landlord has several issues to consider.
By Kimberly Quackenbush
When a law firm has extra office space, the idea of subletting invariably gets tossed around. Subleasing can effectively offset the high cost of renting premium office space and can sometimes turn a profit. However, subleasing is a business and, like any business, it carries risk. Any law firm that...
When a law firm has extra office space, the idea of subletting invariably gets tossed around. Subleasing can effectively offset the high cost of renting premium office space and can sometimes turn a profit. However, subleasing is a business and, like any business, it carries risk. Any law firm that...
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