Clifford R. Ennico | Law Offices of Clifford R. Ennico

Clifford R. Ennico (www.cliffennico.com) is widely considered to be one of America’s leading experts on the legal and tax problems facing entrepreneurs and privatelyowned businesses.

A native of Yonkers, New York, Ennico is best known as the former host of MoneyHunt®, a fast-paced reality TV show for entrepreneurs that aired on PBS nationwide from 1994 to 2003. His weekly syndicated newspaper column, Succeeding in Your Business™, known as the “Ann Landers of the business world”, appears in dozens of major newspapers and business Websites throughout America(www.succeedinginyourbusiness.com). North He also hosts his own small business legal channel on YouTube (www.youtube.com, search for “Cliff Ennico”), and is a frequent contributor to Entrepreneur and other small business magazines.

Ennico is the author of several books on entrepreneurship and small business management, including Small Business Survival Guide (Adams Media, $12.95) and the eBay Tax and Legal Answer Book (AMACOM, $19.95), and speaks nationwide on the legal and tax issues facing early stage startups (www.succeedinginyourbusiness.com). His newest book, The Crowdfunding Handbook (AMACOM, $19.95), advises small businesses and early-stage companies on the benefits and risks of launching a crowdfunded offering of securities under Title III of the federal Jumpstart Our Business Startups (JOBS) Act of 2012. He is currently working on a book on the impact of technology on the capital raising process for technology startups.

As a lawyer, Ennico has represented over 15,000 entrepreneurial companies and small businesses in his 37-year career. Formerly associated with the New York City law firms of Willkie Farr & Gallagher and Thacher Proffitt & Wood, Ennico currently practices small business law in his own practice in Fairfield, Connecticut.

Ennico is the author or editor of several legal treatises for Thomson/West (legalsolutions.thomsonreuters.com), including:

• Advising Small Businesses, a multi-volume treatise with forms for the attorney representing small businesses in the United States.
• Closely Held Corporations: Forms and Checklists, a one-volume handbook for lawyers representing closely held corporations.
• Forms for Small Business Entities, a comprehensive collection of legal forms and checklists for lawyers representing partnerships, limited partnerships, corporations and limited liability companies (LLCs).
• Basic Legal Forms with Commentary, a collection of legal forms and checklists for solo practitioners and lawyers practicing in small firms.
• Basic Legal Transactions, a step-by-step practice guide to a wide variety of business, estate planning, real property and family law transactions.
• Advising e-Businesses, a one volume handbook on Internet law and practice.
• The Business Corporation Law (BCL) and Not-for-Profit Corporation Law (N-PCL) volumes of West’s McKinneys Forms, the leading legal forms guide for New York State corporate lawyers.

His books for law students and young lawyers include:

• The Legal Job Interview: Winning the Law-Related Job in Today’s Market (Kaplan, $12.95).
• Partner Track: How to Go from Associate to Partner at Any Law Firm (Kaplan, $12.95).
• Making Law Review: How to Write a Winning Case Comment (Kaplan, $12.95).
• Your Legal Career: Finding Success and Satisfaction as a Lawyer (four-hour audiocassette program, available for $25 plus $5 postage at crennico@gmail.com).
• Business Lawyer’s Handbook: An Introduction to the Corporate Counsel’s Life and Work (available for $25 plus $5 postage at crennico@gmail.com).

I. How to prioritize your daily workload | 1:00pm – 1:15pm

II. How to separate the “urgent” from the “important” | 1:15pm – 1:30pm

III. How to manage client expectations without losing business | 1:30pm – 1:45pm

IV. How to tame your e-mail inbox and cellphone | 1:45pm – 2:00pm

Break | 2:00pm – 2:10pm

V. How to turn technology from an enemy into a friend | 2:10pm – 2:25pm

VI. What you should delegate to others, and what you should not delegate | 2:25pm – 2:40pm

VII. The most common “time vampires” and how to deal with them | 2:40pm – 2:55pm

VIII. When it’s time to (gently) fire a client, and how to do it | 2:55pm – 3:10pm