Recent Blog Posts
What Will Happen to Your Business if You Get Divorced?
Among all the property and assets that businesspeople fear that they will lose the most in a divorce, it is their business. And while division of business often falls more under the category of family law, as opposed to business law, any businessperson who faces divorce likely will want to know what will happen… Read More »
Judge in Florida Denies ACC’s Motion to Dismiss Florida State University (FSU) Lawsuit
On April 9th, 2024, ESPN reported that a judge in Florida denied a motion to dismiss filed by the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). As such the Florida State University (FSU) lawsuit filed in the state—which is running concurrently to the ACC’s lawsuit against FSU in North Carolina—will be allowed to proceed. The court also… Read More »
Can My Business Partner Enter into a Contract Without Telling Me?
Business partners put a lot of faith in each other’s hand. Strong communication is one of the keys to building a successful business partnership in Florida. Indeed, poor communication can undermine any business relationship—and serious partnership disputes can arise. With this in mind, you may be wondering: Can my business partner enter us into… Read More »
Can You Get a Frivolous Lawsuit Against Your Business Dismissed?
Is your company facing a lawsuit? Whether from a vendor, supplier, customer, or employee, you have the right to defend your company against a legal claim. You may be wondering: Can you get a frivolous lawsuit dismissed? The answer is “yes”—but it will not happen on its own. Your company needs a proactive strategy… Read More »
Does an LLC Provide Protection to the Business Owner?
Are you considering forming a limited liability company (LLC) in Florida. If so, you may be wondering: Does an LLC actually provide real liability protection to the business owner? The answer is “yes”—one of the primary benefits of an LLC is that it offers tangible and reliable liability protection. Your LLC’s assets and liabilities… Read More »
Appellate Court Rules in Favor of Businesses Abruptly Shut Down By Local Government in Florida in Tax Dispute—Case Will Move Forward
According to a report from Bloomberg Law, a federal appellate court, the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals, has reversed a lower court’s dismissal of a lawsuit businesses filed against a local government in Florida. Lauderhill—a city in Broward County—had reportedly “abruptly” shut down businesses for delinquent taxes. The private businesses will not be allowed… Read More »
Apple Settles Shareholder Lawsuit for Nearly $500 Million (CEO Comments)
On March 15th, 2024, Reuters reported that Apple has reached a nearly $500 million settlement agreement in a shareholder dispute. The dispute in question arose after CEO Tim Cook’s comments regarding the company’s relationship with China. Mr. Cook is accused of misrepresenting the company’s iPhone sales volume in the massive market. Here, our Miami… Read More »
What Evidence Can Be Used to Prove Damages in a Contract Dispute?
Did your business suffer losses due to a breach of contract? Whether it was a vendor, supplier, customer, or any other party, you have the right to hold them accountable for a civil claim. You will need to prove your damages as part of the legal claims process. This raises an important question: What… Read More »
Can You Settle a Partnership Dispute After Litigation has Already Started?
Are you deep into a business partnership dispute? Even if litigation has already started, you can still reach a settlement. Here, our West Palm Beach partnership dispute attorney explains how settlement could still be an option even if litigation has already started in your case. What Does it Mean to Start Litigation? That you… Read More »
Anchors Aweigh: Legal Issues Surfacing in South Florida’s Yacht Industry
Jesse Fulton, Attorney Broker disputes are now extending from the real estate industry into South Florida’s $12 billion yacht industry. The recent lawsuits contend that the mandatory 10% sales commission in South Florida’s yacht sector are anticompetitive and violate antitrust laws. According to the two recently filed complaints, yacht sellers are forced to pay… Read More »
