Jun 13, 2018 | Real Estate Law
Sellers often feel they can rely on the protection of an “as is” contract. “As Is” means you take as is and there are no warranties made by the Seller. This is strong stuff. “Caveat Emptor” – buyer beware, goes a long way. But it is not bulletproof. In Florida...
Jun 6, 2018 | Business Law, Divorce, Family Law, Florida Law, general law, Real Estate Law
When we litigate, we are often asked by clients: Can I get my attorneys’ fees if I win? Whether or not the other side has a frivolous case or a good case, most people feel that they should be able to recover attorneys’ fees if they win the case. In Florida,...
May 24, 2018 | Business Law, Divorce, Family Law, Florida Law, general law, Probate, Real Estate Law
Hiring a lawyer to handle your divorce is an important decision. For many people, the choices they make in their divorce are some of the most important choices they will make in their lifetimes. Decisions concerning timesharing with children, child support, alimony,...
Aug 5, 2014 | Real Estate Law
When a buyer enters into a contract with a seller to buy property, usually a deposit is required. The usual contract requires that the seller’s usual old remedies include liquidated damages or specific performance in the event of a default by the buyer. This means...
