When The World Is On Your Shoulders, I’ve Got Your Back
As a business owner, it is important to remain vigilant for signs of trouble. It’s not only economic problems you need to watch for, but legal ones, too. Unfortunately, the reality is that you could face legal challenges from many directions. Here are some to...
One of the most worrying things a property owner can face is the placement of a compulsory purchase order on their land. Under eminent domain law, the government can order these compulsory purchases for certain projects considered to be for the public benefit....
When you’re starting a business with someone, you’ve got tons of ideas, plans and goals for the future – but you also have to have an exit strategy in mind. Otherwise, you might end up in litigation in the future. Planning how you and your business partner will part...
When hiring a contractor for a home improvement or construction project, one of the decisions you will face is whether to hire a licensed or unlicensed contractor. While both options can seem appealing depending on the scope of the work, there are differences between...
As a project owner, you don't need to deal with subcontractors directly. You hire a reliable general contractor to manage them, including handling payments. When you pay the contractor, they are required to pay subcontractors within a particular period of receiving...
Construction defects are more than just an inconvenience; they can impact the safety, functionality and value of your property. From faulty foundations to leaky roofs and substandard work, addressing construction flaws can be expensive and time-consuming. Fortunately,...
Owners of sole proprietorships in Florida can benefit significantly from legal guidance, even though this business structure is more straightforward than other forms, like corporations and LLCs. Sole proprietorships offer ease of setup and management, but they are...
Specifications are essential for construction projects in Florida to ensure that all parties—from contractors to subcontractors—are on the same page. The specifications often serve as the foundation for resolving disputes when problems arise. Below are key reasons...
In theory, renting commercial property out to businesses is a more predictable undertaking than renting homes to individuals. Businesses often commit to multi-year leases and may pay more per square foot than residential tenants. Additionally, because the tenant does...
Many commercial leases include a clause known as a “break clause.” This may also be called a termination clause or an early termination clause. It’s a way for the tenant or the landlord to get out of the lease early. There are already some reasons why a tenant can...