Business and Commercial Law
The agreements that run your business, and the litigation to defend them.
Formation, contracts, and shareholder matters, plus commercial disputes at the local, state, and federal level. Practical counsel that starts before the problem.
- You are forming an LLC or corporation and want it done right.
- A contract needs drafting, review, or enforcement.
- A shareholder, partner, or ownership dispute has surfaced.
- A commercial matter is heading toward negotiation, mediation, or trial.
Counsel for individuals, small and mid-size firms, and large corporations across the State of Florida.
Prefer to call? 305-662-7618 or 305-632-4384
Who we help
- Founders
- Business owners
- Partners and shareholders
- Corporations
- Investors
FAQ
Common questions
This describes how the firm generally works and is not legal advice. What applies to your matter depends on its specifics. For advice on your situation, contact us.
What business work does the firm handle?
Formation of corporations, partnerships, and LLCs; shareholder, operating, and partnership agreements and dissolutions; purchases and sales of businesses, shares, or assets; contract interpretation and enforcement; employment agreements and corporate governance; and business torts.
What size businesses does the firm work with?
All sizes, from individual entrepreneurs and small business owners to mid-size firms and large multinational companies.
Can business matters be handled in Spanish?
Yes. The firm works with Spanish-speaking clients throughout the world, and its attorneys and paralegals work with clients in both English and Spanish.
Does the firm serve as ongoing outside general counsel, or mainly project by project?
The firm serves as ongoing general counsel for most of its construction clients, and has represented several of them for over 35 years.
Does the firm offer flat fees for entity formations or contract drafting?
Fees depend on the complexity of the matter. A straightforward formation is a different piece of work from a negotiated shareholder or operating agreement, so the firm quotes once it knows what is involved.
What should I have ready for a business consultation?
Any existing entity documents (articles, operating or shareholder agreement), the contracts or correspondence at issue, and a short summary of what you are trying to accomplish. For a new venture, your goals and ownership plans are enough to start.
What happens after I contact the firm?
A member of the firm reviews your submission and follows up to discuss the matter and next steps. Sending the form does not create an attorney-client relationship, so please do not include confidential details until the firm has confirmed it can represent you. Services are available in English and Spanish.