As a small business owner, you'll probably need some type of equipment, whether it's office furniture, a computer system, or, for some, perhaps even some heavy manufacturing equipment.
For any equipment, the process is the same:
Leasing your equipment. If you decide to lease your equipment, you'll have to enter into a lease agreement. Since a lease agreement is a legal contract, you should consult with your attorney before signing the agreement. Since equipment lease agreements vary depending on the situation, a list of every issue that could be addressed is not possible. However, you can become familiar with the provisions found in most equipment leases.
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To learn more about the most important provisions in equipment leases, check out the equipment lease checklist in the Business Tools area.
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