Recent Blog Posts
Can You Sue a Car Dealership for Misrepresenting a State of a Used Vehicle?
Purchasing a used car can be stressful. While most consumer advocates agree that a good used car offers a better value than a brand new car, there is also a significantly higher risk of something going wrong. This raises an important question: Can you sue a used car dealership for making material misrepresentations about… Read More »
Disney Locked in Contract Dispute With Former General Contractor
According to a report from Florida Politics, the state’s largest and most prominent corporation—Disney—is locked in a contract dispute with the former general contractor for its massive Walt Disney World hotel renovation project. The protracted contract dispute over the problematic construction project is currently set for trial starting on April 22nd, 2024 in a… Read More »
Tesla Seeks to Revive Compensation Package for Elon Musk (Previously Blocked By Judge)
On April 18th, 2024, the New York Times reported that Tesla is seeking to revive the approximately $56 billion compensation package for Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Elon Musk. The package was voided earlier this year by a Delaware Chancery Court after a shareholder dispute was filed. Here, our West Palm Beach shareholder dispute attorney… Read More »
Could Non Compete Agreements be Going the Way of the Dinosaur?
With some exceptions and with a good number of restrictions and limitations, Florida allows employers to require employees and others, such as contractors or vendors, to sign non compete agreements. But many states do not—and the current trend is that the United States government may, one day, make these kinds of agreements completely illegal…. Read More »
The Government Can Come After You Even if Consumers Don’t
You may already be aware of the penalties that can come if you mislead or lie to consumers. But you figure, nobody is complaining, or threatening to sue, so you must be OK. Except you may have forgotten one thing: what about the government? When Things are Silent In many cases, even when no… Read More »
Creating Enforceable and Useful Security Agreements
If someone owes you money or you are thinking of loaning them money, one big concern may be how you will be paid back. Benefits of a Security Agreement Many people want to do what big banks do, when they give large loans out, like real estate loans that come with mortgages: secure property,… Read More »
How Differentiated Case Management Has Affected Litigation
During the COVID-19 shutdown, courts shut down for all but the most necessary cases and functions. The result when the world went back to normal was a backlog of cases; way more than the system had ever been designed to handle, putting cases on a waiting list for trials that was often years long…. Read More »
Your Business Should Have a Way for Employees to Report Harassment
There are a lot of defenses that your company can use when it is accused of harassing an employee at work. But there’s one defense that a lot of businesses don’t think of: Did the aggrieved employee report the abuse and if so did he or she report it through the correct channels? Why… Read More »
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 »
