Business

Business attorney in Broward County. 38 years. Free consultation.

Most business disputes trace back to a document nobody read closely. Whether you are forming, signing, or already arguing, the contract is usually where the answer is.

  • Free consultation
  • Flat fees available
  • Se habla espanol

Tell us what happened

38 years · free consultation

Confidential. No fee to ask.

Working with us on this

What we take on, what it costs, and what happens after you call.

01 · Scope

What we handle

  • Contracts and agreements
  • Business formation
  • Partnership and contract disputes
  • Collections

02 · Cost

What it costs you

Formation and contract work is generally quoted as a flat fee. Disputes are billed hourly with an estimated range up front, and we will tell you plainly when a fight would cost more than it can recover.

The first conversation is free either way, and there is no obligation to hire us.

03 · Next

What happens next

  1. 1Send us the agreement or the dispute.
  2. 2We review the documents, free.
  3. 3We give you the options and what each costs.
Start with a call

Who handles this

The attorneys who take these matters.

Common questions

What people ask us first.

Should a lawyer review a contract before I sign it?
Reviewing a contract beforehand costs a fraction of arguing about it afterwards. If the agreement governs money, ownership, or how you exit, it is worth a read.
LLC or corporation?
It depends on how you intend to take money out, who else is involved, and your tax position, which is worth discussing with both a lawyer and an accountant rather than choosing from a template.
A customer will not pay. What are my options?
There is usually a sequence: a documented demand, then negotiation, then a claim if it is worth pursuing. The right step depends on the amount owed and what the contract says about disputes.
My partner and I are falling out. Is it too late?
Not usually, though it gets more expensive the longer it runs. What your operating or shareholder agreement says about exits will shape most of the options.

General information, not legal advice. Rules and deadlines vary and change; confirm what applies to your situation before relying on any of it.

38 years in this county

Contract deadlines and notice periods move fast. Get ahead of them.

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