Civil Litigation
What is Florida’s Civil Theft Statute?
Florida’s civil theft statute, Fla. Stat. § 772.11, creates civil liability for certain criminal practices. In order for the statute
Eric Gros-Dubois
June 8, 2022
Eric Gros-Dubois
Real Estate Law
Partition of Real Estate Legal Actions
What is a Partition Suit? A partition action filed with the court can force the sale or division of a
Eric Gros-Dubois
June 7, 2022
Trusts & Estates
Can a Minor Child Inherit Life Insurance?
Life insurance policies ensure that if something ever happened to you, your family would remain financially stable. Although it is
Eric Gros-Dubois
June 3, 2022
Business Law
What Kinds of Damages are Recoverable on a Breach of Contract Claim?
Have you been injured by a breach of contract? Thankfully, there are seven kinds of damages that are commonly awarded
Eric Gros-Dubois
June 3, 2022
Business Law
What Are Incoterms?
Incoterms are a series of pre-defined commercial terms published by the International Chamber of Commerce relating to international commercial law.
Eric Gros-Dubois
June 3, 2022
Business Law
How to Create a Florida Benefit Corporation
A Benefit Corporation is a relatively new type of business structure in Florida. Unlike traditional corporations that are largely focused
Eric Gros-Dubois
June 3, 2022
Landlord / Tenant
Can I Evict a Tenant Who Has Stopped Paying Rent Without a Written Lease Agreement?
Can I Evict a Tenant Who Has Stopped Paying Rent? A landlord may evict a tenant for failing to pay
Eric Gros-Dubois
June 3, 2022
Intellectual Property Law
Statutory Damages for Trademark Infringement
Trademarks are logos, names, slogans, or other attributes that serve to identify the nature and source of goods or services.
Eric Gros-Dubois
June 3, 2022
Intellectual Property Law
What Is the Best Way to Protect the Shape of a Product? (Trademark)
Anything that serves as a source identifier is capable of trademark protection. In other words, anything that is able to
Eric Gros-Dubois
May 30, 2022
Business Law
What is a Judicial Dissolution of a Corporation?
A judicial dissolution of a corporation, also known as involuntary dissolution, occurs when a court orders a corporation to cease
Eric Gros-Dubois
May 30, 2022