FL GLOBAL LAW, P.C.
A New York Professional Corporation
TERMS OF SERVICE
These Terms of Service (these "Terms") govern all legal and professional services provided by FL Global Law, P.C., a professional corporation organized under the laws of the State of New York (the "Firm," "we," "us," or "our"), to any client ("Client" or "you"). The Firm's services are subject to the New York Rules of Professional Conduct and such other rules of professional conduct as may be applicable in any jurisdiction in which the Firm's attorneys are admitted or authorized to practice.
These Terms are incorporated by reference into all engagement letters, retainer agreements, statements of work, onboarding documents, and similar writings executed in connection with any engagement (each, an "Engagement Document"). In the event of any conflict or inconsistency between these Terms and an Engagement Document, the Engagement Document shall control solely with respect to the scope of legal services and fees expressly described therein; these Terms shall govern all other matters, including without limitation provisions relating to liability, confidentiality, dispute resolution, governing law, regulatory compliance, and information security.
These Terms apply to the entirety of the professional relationship between the Firm and the Client, including pre-engagement consultations, onboarding and compliance activities, and all services performed directly or through designated counsel or co-counsel.
1. Engagement Framework; Scope of Representation
The Firm undertakes legal representation only pursuant to a fully executed Engagement Document accepted by an authorized principal of the Firm. No course of dealing, proposal, preliminary consultation, estimate, or other communication, whether written or verbal, creates an obligation to undertake or continue a representation absent such acceptance. The Firm reserves the right to decline any representation in its sole professional discretion.
The scope of the Firm's representation is limited to the matters expressly identified in the applicable Engagement Document. Unless otherwise agreed in writing, the Firm's representation does not extend to related matters, appeals, subsequent proceedings, regulatory inquiries, collateral disputes, or other matters outside the defined scope. The Firm has no obligation to monitor deadlines, renewal dates, filings, regulatory developments, or changes in law beyond the matters expressly within the agreed scope of engagement.
The Firm does not provide audit, attestation, assurance, valuation, investment advisory, or broker-dealer services unless expressly agreed in a written Engagement Document executed by an authorized principal. Where the Firm, any wholly owned subsidiary or affiliate of the Firm, or any principal of the Firm acting in a nominee or fiduciary capacity, provides fiduciary or nominee services — including service as a manager, director, nominee shareholder, nominee member, or general partner of a client entity — such services are governed exclusively by the applicable Fiduciary Role Agreement as described in Section 18, and not by this Section.
2. Acceptance Without Signature; Acceptance by Conduct
A Client may accept these Terms and any Engagement Document without physical or electronic execution of a signature. Acceptance is deemed to occur, and shall be binding on the Client, upon any of the following:
• Payment of any retainer, advance, or invoice;
• Submission of information, documents, or materials for the purpose of receiving legal services;
• Instruction to the Firm to proceed with any matter, whether written or verbal; or
• Continued receipt of legal services following notice of these Terms.
Such acceptance shall be deemed knowing and voluntary, and the Client waives, to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law, any defense based on lack of executed signature, claimed lack of review, or alleged lack of notice.
3. Fees; Billing; Late Charges; Suspension of Services
Fee Arrangements
The Firm's fee arrangements, including hourly rates, fixed fees, retainer structures, and contingency arrangements (where permitted by the applicable rules of professional conduct), are set forth in the applicable Engagement Document. Invoices are due upon issuance unless a different payment schedule is expressly specified in the Engagement Document or invoice.
Late Charges
Any unpaid balance that remains outstanding thirty (30) days after its due date may, at the Firm's election, accrue a late charge at the rate of one percent (1%) per month, or the maximum rate permitted by applicable law if lower, compounding monthly on the outstanding balance until paid in full.
Retainers
Where the Firm requires a retainer or advance, such funds shall be held in the Firm's attorney trust account in accordance with the New York Rules of Professional Conduct. Retainer funds will be applied against fees and expenses as earned and incurred. The Firm may require replenishment of the retainer as a condition of continuing the engagement.
Suspension of Services
The Firm reserves the right to suspend or withdraw from any engagement for non-payment of fees, subject to applicable requirements of the New York Rules of Professional Conduct, including the obligation to take reasonable steps to avoid foreseeable prejudice to the Client. Suspension or withdrawal may result in missed deadlines, loss of rights, statutory penalties, or other adverse consequences, for which the Firm bears no responsibility where such suspension or withdrawal is consistent with applicable professional responsibility obligations.
4. Collections; Enforcement
To the fullest extent permitted by applicable law and the New York Rules of Professional Conduct, the Firm may: (i) apply retainers or prepayments held on the Client's behalf against unpaid balances; (ii) withhold the Firm's own work product, analyses, and internal files pending payment of undisputed fees; (iii) engage collection agencies or outside counsel to recover undisputed outstanding balances; and (iv) pursue all lawful remedies, including arbitration and provisional remedies in aid of arbitration. The Firm's right to withhold work product is subject to applicable professional responsibility obligations, including the Firm's obligations with respect to Client-furnished documents and materials.
5. Reliance on Client Information; Client Responsibilities
The legal services provided by the Firm are based upon information, documentation, and instructions provided by or on behalf of the Client. The Firm is entitled to rely on all such information without independent verification, unless independent verification is expressly agreed as part of the engagement scope. The Client is solely responsible for the accuracy, completeness, and timeliness of all information and documents supplied to the Firm.
The Firm is not responsible for errors, omissions, adverse outcomes, missed deadlines, penalties, or other consequences arising from inaccurate, incomplete, or untimely information provided by the Client, or from facts or circumstances not disclosed to the Firm. The Client is responsible for reviewing all work product delivered by the Firm for factual accuracy and for promptly notifying the Firm of any errors or discrepancies.
6. No Guarantee of Outcomes
Legal and regulatory matters involve inherent uncertainty. The Firm makes no representations or warranties, express or implied, regarding the outcome of any legal matter, the success of any legal strategy, position, filing, or transaction, or the response of any court, arbitral tribunal, regulatory authority, or adverse party. Any statements made by the Firm's attorneys regarding potential outcomes, probabilities, or litigation risks reflect professional judgment only and do not constitute a guarantee of any result. Prior results in other matters do not guarantee or imply a similar outcome in any current or future engagement.
7. Confidentiality; Attorney-Client Privilege
The Firm will treat all information provided by the Client in connection with an engagement as confidential and subject to the attorney-client privilege and the Firm's duty of confidentiality under the New York Rules of Professional Conduct and applicable law. The Firm will not disclose Client confidential information to third parties except: (i) to attorneys, staff, contractors, and service providers of the Firm who need access to perform the services and who are subject to equivalent confidentiality obligations; (ii) to co-counsel, local counsel, or designated advisors engaged with the Client's knowledge in connection with the representation; (iii) as required by applicable law, court order, regulatory requirement, or professional standards; (iv) to the extent the information is or becomes publicly available through no fault of the Firm; or (v) as otherwise authorized in writing by the Client.
The duty of confidentiality does not preclude the Firm from representing other clients in unrelated matters, including clients in the same industry or whose business interests may be adverse to the Client in other contexts, provided the Firm does not use or disclose the Client's confidential information in doing so and subject to applicable conflict of interest rules.
The Client is responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of any access credentials, portals, or communication methods provided by the Firm and for promptly notifying the Firm of any suspected unauthorized access.
8. Conflicts of Interest
The Firm conducts conflict of interest checks prior to accepting any new engagement in accordance with the New York Rules of Professional Conduct. The Firm will promptly notify the Client of any actual or potential conflict of interest that arises during the course of a representation and will take appropriate measures as required by applicable professional responsibility rules, which may include withdrawal from representation in one or more matters.
The Client acknowledges that the Firm represents a broad range of clients and that it may, subject to applicable conflict of interest rules, represent parties whose interests may differ from, or be adverse to, those of the Client in matters unrelated to the current engagement.
9. Regulatory Compliance; AML; Sanctions
The Firm complies with applicable anti-money laundering ("AML"), Bank Secrecy Act, OFAC, sanctions, and related regulatory requirements, as well as applicable state and bar association rules regarding client due diligence. The Firm may request identification, beneficial ownership information, source-of-funds documentation, and other information and documentation from the Client as necessary to satisfy its compliance, know-your-client ("KYC"), and professional responsibility obligations. The Firm may suspend or terminate services if the Client fails to provide required information or if continued engagement presents legal, regulatory, reputational, or professional responsibility risk. The Firm retains KYC, AML, and related compliance records for a minimum of five (5) years following the conclusion of the relevant engagement, or such longer period as required by applicable law.
10. Limitation of Liability
To the fullest extent permitted by applicable law and consistent with the New York Rules of Professional Conduct, the Firm's liability to the Client for any claim arising out of or in connection with the Firm's legal services shall be limited to claims arising from the Firm's fraud, gross negligence, or willful misconduct, as finally determined by a court or arbitral tribunal of competent jurisdiction.
The Firm's aggregate liability for any and all claims arising out of or in connection with a specific engagement shall not exceed the total fees actually paid by the Client for the specific services giving rise to the claim during the six (6) months immediately preceding the event giving rise to the claim.
In no event shall the Firm be liable for indirect, incidental, consequential, special, exemplary, or punitive damages, including lost profits, lost business opportunities, or reputational harm, whether based on contract, tort, or any other theory of liability.
The Firm may provide services through attorneys, staff, independent contractors, co-counsel, local counsel, and third-party service providers. The Firm shall not be liable for acts or omissions of co-counsel, local counsel, or independent third-party providers acting outside the Firm's reasonable supervision and control.
11. Indemnification
The Client shall indemnify, defend, and hold harmless the Firm and its members, officers, employees, contractors, and agents from and against any and all third-party claims, liabilities, losses, damages, penalties, judgments, and expenses (including reasonable attorneys' fees and costs of defense) arising out of or relating to: (i) inaccurate, incomplete, or misleading information or documentation provided by the Client to the Firm; (ii) the Client's acts or omissions; (iii) the Client's breach of these Terms or any Engagement Document; or (iv) the Client's use of the Firm's work product beyond its intended scope or purpose.
12. Termination; Withdrawal; File Handling
Termination
Either party may terminate an ongoing engagement upon thirty (30) days' written notice to the other party, subject to the Firm's obligations under applicable professional responsibility rules. The Firm may terminate or withdraw from an engagement with shorter notice or immediately where: (i) continued representation would violate applicable law or the New York Rules of Professional Conduct; (ii) the Client has failed to pay undisputed amounts due and has not cured such failure within fifteen (15) days of written notice; (iii) the Client has failed to cooperate with the Firm's reasonable compliance or KYC requests; or (iv) a material conflict of interest arises that cannot be resolved consistent with applicable professional responsibility rules.
Effect of Termination
Upon termination or conclusion of the engagement, the Firm shall be entitled to fees for all services rendered and expenses incurred through the effective date of termination. Termination does not affect any accrued rights or obligations, and does not limit either party's rights with respect to any Dispute under Section 13. Where permitted by applicable lien law and professional responsibility rules, the Firm may assert a retaining lien on Client property in its possession for unpaid fees.
Client File
Upon written request following termination, the Firm will make available to the Client materials and documents provided by the Client and any final work product delivered to the Client, consistent with the Firm's professional responsibility obligations under the New York Rules of Professional Conduct. The Firm shall retain its own work files, drafts, notes, internal memoranda, and work product. The Firm may maintain copies of all Client materials for its records. Client files are generally retained for a period of seven (7) years following the conclusion of the engagement, subject to applicable professional responsibility and regulatory requirements.
13. Dispute Resolution; Governing Law
Governing Law
These Terms and all Engagement Documents are governed by the laws of the State of New York, without regard to its conflict-of-law principles, and subject to applicable rules of professional conduct.
Fiduciary Role Agreements — Carve-Out. Notwithstanding the foregoing, disputes arising exclusively under a Fiduciary Role Agreement (as defined in Section 18) — including any Manager Agreement, Independent Manager Agreement, Limited Partnership Agreement, Indemnification Agreement, or equivalent instrument executed in connection with a fiduciary or nominee role — are governed solely by the dispute resolution provisions of that agreement, and are not subject to the stepped procedure set forth in Steps 1 through 3 of this Section 13. Where a dispute implicates both a Fiduciary Role Agreement and these Terms, the parties shall first attempt to identify and separate the claims; claims arising under these Terms shall proceed under Steps 1 through 3, and claims arising under the Fiduciary Role Agreement shall proceed under that agreement’s dispute resolution mechanism. The existence of a concurrent dispute under a Fiduciary Role Agreement does not stay, toll, or otherwise delay the dispute resolution procedure applicable to claims under these Terms.
Step 1 — Direct Discussion
In the event of any controversy, claim, or dispute arising out of or relating to these Terms, any Engagement Document, the services performed or not performed, or the breach, termination, enforcement, or validity thereof (a "Dispute"), either party may give written notice to the other identifying the nature of the Dispute. Such notice must be given within three (3) months of the date the claiming party knew or reasonably should have known of the relevant facts giving rise to the Dispute. Within fourteen (14) days of delivery of such notice, authorized representatives of both parties shall confer in good faith in an effort to resolve the Dispute without formal proceedings. Most Disputes are expected to be resolved at this step, including through mutual agreement to disengage.
Step 2 — Mediation
If the Dispute is not resolved within fourteen (14) days following the initial written notice (or such longer period as the parties agree in writing), either party may demand non-binding mediation administered by the International Centre for Dispute Resolution ("ICDR") under its Mediation Rules. The mediation shall be confidential and shall not exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the written demand, unless the parties agree in writing to extend such period. The Firm may, in its professional judgment, withdraw from an engagement at any point during Steps 1 or 2 consistent with applicable professional responsibility rules, without prejudice to either party's rights with respect to the Dispute.
Step 3 — Binding Arbitration
If the Dispute is not resolved upon conclusion of the mediation period, the Dispute shall be finally and exclusively resolved by binding arbitration administered by the ICDR in accordance with its International Arbitration Rules, which are incorporated herein by reference.
Number of Arbitrators
The arbitration shall be conducted before one (1) arbitrator if the aggregate amount in dispute is less than U.S. $100,000, and before a panel of three (3) arbitrators if such amount is U.S. $100,000 or greater.
Seat; Language; Costs
The seat of arbitration shall be New York County, New York. The language of the proceedings shall be English. The initiating party shall advance ICDR filing fees and required deposits, subject to reallocation by the arbitral tribunal in the final award as permitted by the applicable ICDR Rules.
Provisional Relief
Nothing in this Section shall limit the right of either party to seek provisional, interim, or injunctive relief in aid of arbitration from a court of competent jurisdiction.
Arbitral Award
The arbitral award shall be final, binding, and enforceable in any court of competent jurisdiction. The arbitral tribunal shall have no authority to award punitive, exemplary, or non-compensatory damages of any kind. The tribunal may, in its discretion, award reasonable attorneys' fees and costs to the prevailing party.
14. Information Security; Safeguards
The Firm maintains reasonable administrative, technical, and physical safeguards designed to protect Client information in a manner consistent with the Firm's professional responsibility obligations and applicable law, including applicable state bar guidance on attorney cybersecurity obligations. The Firm's information security measures are designed to support the secure handling, transmission, and storage of Client information across the Firm's operations and service delivery environments, including through access controls, personnel training, confidentiality obligations, and risk-based security measures applicable to service providers. The Firm does not represent or warrant compliance with any specific cybersecurity framework, certification, or third-party audit standard unless expressly agreed in writing in an Engagement Document.
15. Force Majeure
The Firm shall not be liable for delays or failures in performance caused by events or circumstances beyond its reasonable control, including acts of governmental authorities, regulatory moratoria, court closures, natural disasters, widespread public health emergencies, cyberattacks affecting third-party systems, or outages affecting court filing systems, governmental portals, or critical infrastructure. The Firm will promptly notify the Client of any such event and its anticipated impact on services, and will resume performance as soon as reasonably practicable.
16. Relationship with FL International Tax Advisors, Inc.
FL Global Law, P.C. and FL International Tax Advisors, Inc. ("FLI") are separate and independent legal entities. Where the Client engages both entities, each engagement is governed by the respective terms applicable to that entity's services. No representation, undertaking, or commitment made by one entity is binding upon the other, and no attorney-client relationship with the Firm arises from or is attributed to any engagement with FLI. The Firm may, with the Client's knowledge and consent, coordinate with FLI on matters that benefit from integrated legal and tax advisory services, subject in all cases to the Firm's professional responsibility obligations.
17. Amendments; Severability; Survival
The Firm may amend these Terms prospectively by posting an updated version at flgloballaw.com. Material amendments will take effect five (5) days after posting. Clients with ongoing engagements at the time of a material amendment will be notified by written communication. Continued receipt of legal services after the effective date of any amendment constitutes acceptance of the amended Terms.
If any provision of these Terms is held invalid or unenforceable by a court or arbitral tribunal of competent jurisdiction, all remaining provisions shall remain in full force and effect, and the invalid or unenforceable provision shall be modified to the minimum extent necessary to make it enforceable.
The following Sections survive the termination or conclusion of any engagement: Section 3 (Fees; Billing), Section 4 (Collections; Enforcement), Section 5 (Reliance on Client Information), Section 7 (Confidentiality), Section 9 (Regulatory Compliance; AML), Section 10 (Limitation of Liability), Section 11 (Indemnification), Section 12 (File Handling), Section 13 (Dispute Resolution; Governing Law), and Section 14 (Information Security), and Section 18 (Fiduciary and Nominee Services).
18. Fiduciary and Nominee Services
18.1 Scope of Fiduciary and Nominee Services.
The Firm, its wholly owned subsidiaries and affiliates, and the principals of the Firm (individually or through entities owned or controlled by them) may, in connection with client engagements, provide fiduciary and nominee services, including service as an independent manager, nominee manager, nominee director, nominee shareholder, nominee member, general partner, or in equivalent capacities recognized under applicable law (each, a “Fiduciary Role”). These services are provided as a distinct category separate from the Firm’s legal and advisory services, are subject to the Firm’s professional responsibility obligations under the New York Rules of Professional Conduct and applicable bar rules, and are governed by this Section 18 in addition to any applicable provisions of these Terms.
Each Fiduciary Role is undertaken solely pursuant to a written agreement specifically governing that role (each, a “Fiduciary Role Agreement”), which may include a Manager Agreement, Independent Manager Agreement, Limited Partnership Agreement, Nominee Agreement, Indemnification Agreement, Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement, or equivalent instrument. No Fiduciary Role is undertaken absent an executed Fiduciary Role Agreement. Where a Fiduciary Role Agreement addresses the same matter as these Terms, the Fiduciary Role Agreement controls with respect to that role; these Terms govern all other matters, including any legal or advisory services provided alongside or in connection with the Fiduciary Role.
18.2 Scope and Limits of the Fiduciary Role.
The party providing the Fiduciary Role (whether the Firm, an affiliated entity, or a principal) acts solely in the capacity and to the extent defined in the applicable Fiduciary Role Agreement and the governing documents of the relevant entity. Acceptance of a Fiduciary Role does not make the nominee or fiduciary responsible for the entity’s underlying business, obligations, liabilities, taxes, regulatory compliance, or conduct. All such responsibility remains with the beneficial owner and instructing party. Instructions to the nominee or fiduciary must be consistent with the terms of the applicable Fiduciary Role Agreement, applicable law, and the Firm’s AML and compliance obligations under Section 9.
The nominee or fiduciary will act on the written instructions of the beneficial owner or authorized representative, to the extent such instructions do not require unlawful action, breach of the Firm’s professional responsibility obligations, or conduct inconsistent with the terms of the Fiduciary Role Agreement. Where no instructions are received and action is required, the nominee or fiduciary may take or refrain from taking action as it determines in its reasonable business judgment, without liability except as provided in the Fiduciary Role Agreement.
18.3 Indemnification Requirement.
Acceptance of any Fiduciary Role is conditioned upon the execution of an Indemnification Agreement satisfactory to the Firm (or the relevant affiliated entity or principal, as applicable) by the client entity and its beneficial owner or controlling party. The indemnification obligations of the client entity and beneficial owner under any such Indemnification Agreement are in addition to, and not in lieu of, the indemnification obligations set forth in Section 11 of these Terms.
18.4 Nominee Arrangements; Regulatory Disclosure.
Nominee shareholding, nominee membership, and equivalent arrangements are structured solely for the purpose of privacy of public records and administrative convenience. They do not alter the beneficial ownership of the relevant entity, and all economic interest, control, and tax obligation remains with the beneficial owner. The Firm and its affiliates comply with all applicable disclosure obligations to tax authorities, regulatory bodies, financial intelligence units, and other authorities to the extent required by applicable law and consistent with the Firm’s professional responsibility obligations under the New York Rules of Professional Conduct and applicable bar rules, including obligations of confidentiality and attorney-client privilege where applicable. The beneficial owner acknowledges and accepts full responsibility for all tax filings, tax obligations, and regulatory disclosures related to the entity, regardless of the nominee arrangement.
No nominee arrangement entered into through the Firm, its affiliates, or its principals is intended to, or shall be construed to, conceal beneficial ownership from any tax authority, regulatory body, or law enforcement authority. The Client represents and warrants that the use of a nominee arrangement is for lawful purposes only, and the Client shall indemnify and hold harmless the Firm, its affiliates, and its principals against any claim, penalty, or proceeding arising from any misuse of a nominee arrangement or any misrepresentation by the Client regarding the purpose or beneficial ownership of the relevant entity.
18.5 General Partner Role; Corporate Capacity.
Where the Firm, a wholly owned subsidiary or affiliate, or a principal entity acts as general partner of a limited partnership, it does so exclusively in its corporate or entity capacity. Its liability as general partner is limited to the assets of the entity acting as general partner, to the fullest extent permitted by the applicable limited partnership statute of the relevant jurisdiction, including but not limited to the Limited Partnerships Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. L.16 (Ontario). The Limited Partnership Agreement governing any such engagement shall identify the general partner as a corporation or other limited liability entity, and shall contain provisions consistent with applicable law limiting the general partner’s personal liability. No principal, member, officer, director, or employee of the Firm or any affiliated entity shall be personally liable for obligations of the limited partnership by virtue of the general partner role alone.
18.6 Fees; Invoicing; Suspension.
Compensation for Fiduciary Roles is set forth in the applicable Fiduciary Role Agreement or in the Engagement Document governing the relevant role. Notwithstanding any different compensation structure set forth in a Fiduciary Role Agreement, all amounts due for Fiduciary Role services shall be invoiced in accordance with Section 3 of these Terms, and the provisions of Section 3 regarding late charges and suspension apply in full to Fiduciary Role engagements. Where fees for a Fiduciary Role are received in advance, such funds shall be held in the Firm’s attorney trust account in accordance with applicable professional conduct rules until earned. The Firm (or the relevant affiliated entity or principal) may suspend the performance of any Fiduciary Role — including, without limitation, declining to execute documents, attend meetings, or take any action in its capacity as nominee or fiduciary — for non-payment on the same basis as it may suspend legal services under Section 3, and subject to applicable professional responsibility obligations. The Client acknowledges that suspension of a Fiduciary Role may result in operational, regulatory, or legal consequences for the relevant entity, and the Firm bears no responsibility for such consequences where suspension results from the Client’s non-payment.
18.7 Resignation from Fiduciary Role.
The Firm (or the relevant affiliated entity or principal) may resign from any Fiduciary Role upon written notice in accordance with the applicable Fiduciary Role Agreement, applicable law, and the Firm’s professional responsibility obligations. Where no notice period is specified in the Fiduciary Role Agreement, thirty (30) days’ written notice shall apply, except that resignation may be immediate where continued service would be unlawful, contrary to applicable professional or regulatory obligations, or where the Client has failed to cure a payment default within fifteen (15) days of notice. Upon resignation, the Client is responsible for promptly appointing a successor and for all filings, notifications, and costs associated with the transition. The Firm will reasonably cooperate with the transition of the Fiduciary Role to a successor at the Client’s cost, consistent with the Firm’s obligations under applicable professional conduct rules.
18.8 Conflicts of Interest; Professional Responsibility.
Prior to accepting any Fiduciary Role, the Firm will conduct a conflicts of interest check in accordance with the New York Rules of Professional Conduct and applicable bar rules. The Firm will promptly notify the Client if an actual or potential conflict of interest arises during the term of any Fiduciary Role and will take such steps as are required by applicable professional responsibility rules, which may include resignation from the Fiduciary Role consistent with Section 18.7. Acceptance of a Fiduciary Role does not create an attorney-client relationship between the Firm and the relevant entity or its beneficial owner with respect to that role alone, unless such a relationship is separately established through an Engagement Document governing the provision of legal services. All Fiduciary Role engagements remain subject to the Firm’s overriding duties under applicable professional conduct rules, and nothing in any Fiduciary Role Agreement shall be construed to require the Firm to act in a manner inconsistent with those duties.
19. Contact
For questions regarding these Terms of Service or any engagement with the Firm, please contact FL Global Law, P.C. at:
FL Global Law, P.C.
135 W 50th St Ste 200
New York, NY 10020
info@flgloballaw.com | flgloballaw.com
Last Updated: March 25, 2026