Money Court

Two entrepreneurs want to leave their full-time flooring jobs to launch a food truck, but are they ready for the demands of starting a new business?; a revolutionary medical therapy has two partners at odds over how to expand and best reach new clients; a chef and sauce maker seeks advice after he fires 5 different co-packers; and a former NBA star is at odds with his business partners over the best way to distribute their new NFT series.

A married couple disagrees on whether taking out a second mortgage for the wife's doll business is a good idea; a trio of friends disagree on how to keep the online cooking business they started during the pandemic growing now that people are getting back out into the real world; and friends and business partners who lead very different lives disagree on how much debt they should take on to keep their business growing.

Partners in business and in life disagree on whether a successful online business should expand into the world of brick and mortar; brothers and business partners are at odds over how their rapidly growing app should be managed; and former friends need resolution to a partnership that went bad because there was no contract.

Business partners disagree on the best way for their new company to expand--small artisan stores vs. big box retailers; flush with profits, husband and wife business partners can't agree on the best use of the funds to expand their culinary business; an entrepreneur has been nurturing her great idea for years and now seeks guidance on how to finally launch it successfully; and when the $13 million home market for a cannabis business becomes too competitive and over regulated.

Business partners are at odds about investing their time and resources in expanding locally or franchising nationally; an investor and key board member doesn't agree with the CEO of the company over pricing strategy; and a successful company from Season 1 returns with a new issue and a shocking revelation from one of the partners about the future of the partnership and the $24million of built-up equity.

Sisters/business partners can't agree on whether to give their secret recipes to a co-packer to help grow their baked goods business; friends and business partners disagree on whether to have staff work remotely or in the office for their fast-growing company; and a disagreement on how 150 million in investment funds should be spent expanding a business causes a rift between an entrepreneur and his investor.