top of page

REAL ESTATE LAW PRACTICE

The Firm represents individuals and businesses in the following practice areas:

*  Real estate closings;

*  Issuing Real Estate Title Insurance;

*  Advising on the development of residential and commercial property.

There are other times when you may need to consult a real estate attorney.  The following are some situations where failure to consult with a real estate attorney may result in the frustration of your personal or business plans or result in expensive mistakes (including litigation):

*  Buying or selling residential or commercial property without legal representation;

*  Adding or removing individuals on the title or deed to your property such as a spouse, friend or child;

*  Retitling your property to pass on to your beneficiaries to avoid probate;

*  Purchasing a property with another person for investment or other purposes; 

*  Investing in real estate tax certificates or tax deeds;

*  Purchasing and titling (or retitling) property into a Florida Limited Liability Company (LLC) or other business entity;

*  Achieving anonymity for your real estate transaction for business or practical reasons;

*  Knowing the legal consequences of the various ways of owning property with a spouse, or a friend vis a vis creditors, survivorship rights etc.

*  Knowing or clarifying your right to Florida homestead tax exemption if you have recently moved to Florida from another state or country...and many more scenarios

OTHER PRACTICE AREAS

In addition to its real estate practice, The Firm also accepts the following cases:  

* Negligence, Personal Injury, Cruise Ship Negligence, Wrongful Death;

* Class Actions;

* Products Liability;

* Medication/ Prescription Negligence.

In accordance with the Rules of the Florida Bar, in particular Rule 4-1.5 (g)(2), these cases may be referred to another law firm for which there will be a division of fees and "...a division of fees between lawyers who are not in the same firm may be made only of the total fee is reasonable and:

(1)  the division is in proportion to the services performed by each lawyer; or

(2) by written agreement with the client:

(A) each lawyer assumes joint legal responsibility for the representation and agrees to be available for consultation with the client; and

(B) the agreement fully discloses that a division of the fees will be made and the basis upon which the division of fees will be made."

bottom of page