Monthly Archives: April 2025
Injured in an E-Bike Accident? Know Your Rights.
Robert Johnson According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, e-bike injuries have surged over 70% between 2017 and 2022. In 2022 alone, more than 46,000 emergency room visits were linked to micromobility devices, including e-bikes. Common causes of e-bike accidents include: Speed-related loss of control; Car and pedestrian collisions; Mechanical failures or defective components,… Read More »
Worn Out Brakes Can Cause Serious Commercial Accidents
Truckers and trucking companies have a responsibility to ensure that their vehicle is well-maintained and roadworthy. An unsafe truck puts innocent people at serious risks. Notably, worn-out brakes are one of the most common truck defects. Within this article, our West Palm Beach tractor trailer accident attorney discusses the dangers of worn out brakes…. Read More »
New Florida Resident Andrew Tate Faces Civil Sexual Assault Lawsuit from Former Partner
In March of 2025, the highly controversial provocateur left Romania and arrived in Florida. He announced that he plans to make the state his permanent home. On March 29th, 2025, ABC News reported that Mr. Tate is facing a new civil sexual assault lawsuit from a former partner. Within this article, our West Palm… Read More »
What is the Duty of Loyalty?
If you are an officer, director or an officer of a company, you know that you have an obligation to the company and its shareholders to do a good job. But your obligations go much farther than that. The Duty of Care You generally have two major obligations to the company when it comes… Read More »
The Pros and Cons of Opportunity to Cure Provisions in Contracts
When it comes to a breach of contract, the process may seem simple and straightforward. You have a contract. There is a breach, or violation of the terms of the agreement. And then the non-breaching party sues for breach of contract. Of course, it is more complex than that. One way it can get… Read More »
Are Stay or Pay Clauses or Contracts Legal?
Although the Department of Labor banned the use of noncompete agreements, their legality is still up in the air, what with the numerous challenges to the ban being brought through courts and with some courts upholding and some rejecting the ban. But amidst all the uncertainty, many employers have looked for other ways to… Read More »
Who Owns What You Post on Social Media?
If you stop to think about it, we tend to post a lot of intellectual property on the internet, if you are involved in social media to any extent. Whether for personal reasons, or for commercial marketing purposes, our words, pictures, ideas—almost any content that we create on our own is intellectual property and… Read More »
Understanding Florida’s Right of Publicity Laws
When you think of the things or property that you own, you may think of your personal property, your money, or maybe your intellectual property. But what about the things that make you who you are—your image, your likeness, or your name? Like any other property, these things belong to you. And while they… Read More »
Drafting Considerations for Force Majeure Provisions in Contracts
If you are reviewing, drafting or signing a business contract, there’s a good chance that a force majeure provision may be in that contract. That’s a provision that you should know and understand before you either sign a contract with that provision in it, or you draft one that includes a force majeure provision…. Read More »
Understanding the Line Between Puffery and False Advertising
Ever see or perhaps use yourself, slogans or phrases like these, to advertise your business or service? “We’re the best company in the world!” “Our pizza will make you desperate for more!” “We can build you the home of your dreams!” “Our doctors are the best in town!” When you published or used these… Read More »