Monthly Archives: September 2026
Can You Still Be the Prevailing Party if You Recover Less Than Expected in a Florida Construction Dispute?
Construction disputes don’t always end with the plaintiff(s) recovering the full compensation they requested. For instance, a contractor or property owner may prove that the other party breached the contract but receive far less in damages than originally sought. Does that mean you can’t be the prevailing party? According to a recent Florida appellate… Read More »
When Does a Business Dispute Involving Patents Belong in State Court Instead of Federal Court?
Many business owners assume that any disagreement over patents or other intellectual property has to go straight to federal court. But that’s not always how it works. Sometimes, commercial disputes are mainly about business relationships, shareholder rights, or fiduciary obligations, even when valuable patents are involved. A recent federal court decision in Florida highlights… Read More »
Can You Sue a Florida Judge Over a Guardianship Decision?
Guardianship disputes can be emotionally charged, especially when family members disagree about who should serve as a guardian or how an incapacitated loved one should be cared for. Sometimes, when a court rules against you, it may feel as though the judge ignored important evidence or reached the wrong conclusion. But does that mean… Read More »
When Is a Creditor Entitled to Direct Notice in Florida Probate?
Most people assume that anyone who believes an estate owes them money will automatically be notified when probate begins. Florida law, however, draws an important distinction between creditors who are known or reasonably discoverable and those who are not. Failing to understand that distinction can mean the difference between recovering on a claim and… Read More »