Making a Deal With No Intent to Honor – A Special Type of Fraud
When a person enters into an agreement with no intention of honoring the agreement at the time it was made, that is a unique species of fraud that is actionable alongside the related breach of contract claim in Florida. HTP, Ltd. v. Lineas Aereas Costarricenses, S.A., 685 So. 2d 1238, 1239...
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Reasonably Ascertainable Creditors – What Does It Mean?
Are you a creditor of an Estate (i.e. do you have a claim against an individual who has passed away)? You may wonder: is there a time limit for you to file a claim against the Estate?
Alternatively, if you have been appointed as a Personal Representative of an...
Reasonably Ascertainable Creditors – What Does It Mean? Continue reading…
Business Litigation on a Hybrid or Contingent Fee?
Business litigation on the traditional hourly fee model is oftentimes expensive and downright cost-prohibitive for many individuals and small businesses. Mindful of the costs, risks, and potential rewards of business litigation, our firm offers three different fee models to prosecute claims on behalf of a plaintiff, or, occasionally, on behalf of a...
Business Litigation on a Hybrid or Contingent Fee? Continue reading…
Financial vs. Medical Power of Attorney – Which One Do You Need?
If a person becomes physically or mentally incapacitated [1], that person needs a legal document (i.e. a power of attorney) stating who can act on his or her behalf as it relates to...
Financial vs. Medical Power of Attorney – Which One Do You Need? Continue reading…