1.18 Feasability Analysis - Establishing a legal structure

Posted by writer | 1.21 Researching Viability - Venue Cost Estimates »

Planning out the legalities of an event, is probably the most tiresome yet important part of the project. Having a strong legal structure means that you have a solid plan. So take out the time to really do this part carefully.

Get the Flash Player to see the wordTube Media Player.

Can’t view this video download the latest flash player (its free)

1- Go through the Event Management Body of Knowledge at www.juliasilvers.com Resources for information on any laws related to event management that you need to be aware of. They have considerable detail regarding different dynamics and modalities of events. Knowledge is power, so make sure you are aware of all laws.

2- Use the health and safety performance indicator at www.bgateway.com to make sure your plans are safe and under the health laws of the State. If you are hosting or managing an event, the safety of the audience and participants becomes your direct responsibility - so make sure you take this responsibility maturely. The tool is good, so please do check it out.

3- If you need to have access to State Laws, the HG.org has a good resource collection for you. Go over it to make sure there isn’t any specific event related law that you may be breaking. The local laws may vary from State to State, so its good to be safe than sorry.

4- When building your Event Committee, make sure you have all of the different elements right. You will fine a nice sample committee planning guide at the Oregon state university website in the student involvement section under planning guide . For bigger events, you have chairperson, president and other elected bodies in the committee. Having the right balance in the committee is key to your event’s success.

5- Finally, if you still need lawyers to work out the finer details of equity, go to this directory FindLaw.com to find a lawyer in your State that suits your budget and needs.


| Event Launch Guidelines, Feasibility Analysis

If you enjoyed this post, please consider to leave a comment or subscribe to the feed and get future articles delivered to your feed reader.