3 ms·

If you’re that concerned, talk to an attorney on how to structure the business and contracts based on your specific situation. Basically, have legal entity, le

• TDiblik 4y ago
  That's good, advice, however, should I do this before or after I develop this software? Do you think it's good idea to make software and then match legality to it, or do this before the development even starts? (First develop, ask questions later, or ask questions, then develop)
  • O__________O 4y ago
    I personally would be more worried about getting customers, not legal issues or building a solution. I personally wouldn’t go after an existing market, not something I find interesting. My core point was don’t ask for legal advice on the internet; have lots of legal experience and given the simplicity of your question, to me it tells me that you don’t either have the desire to do your own research and/or experience to do it; which is fine, but lots of people on the internet will claim they know what they’re saying and frequently do not or don’t have time to understand specifics of your situation. All and all, to me, sounds like you under estimating how hard it is to sell people; that is, even if you had a legal and literally copy of the software and knew how to operate it at the scale needed, why would those companies do business with you? (Please don’t answer, just trying to make the point that business is not just about having a solution people need.)