Areas of Practice
Commercial Litigation
You've been sued or received a demand letter
Court deadlines to respond can be short. Talk with an attorney about the complaint or demand, the response timeline, and your options.
A business deal or contract went wrong
Unpaid invoices, broken agreements, or a partner who didn't deliver. Review the contract and the facts to understand where you stand.
Disputes between business owners or partners
Disagreements over control, money, or the direction of a company can affect the whole business. Get guidance before decisions are made.
Debt collection lawsuits
If a creditor or collection company has filed suit against you, discuss the claim, your defenses, and the deadline to respond.
Considering filing a lawsuit
Before you file, talk through the claim, the evidence you have, likely costs, and alternatives such as negotiation.
Real Estate Law
Purchase and sale contract issues
Questions about deposits, inspections, closing delays, or a buyer or seller backing out of a deal.
Commercial and residential leases
Review a lease before you sign, or get advice on a dispute over rent, repairs, or ending a lease early.
Landlord and tenant disputes
Evictions, security deposits, and lease violations each have their own procedures under Florida law.
Title, boundary, and property disputes
Liens, easements, boundary lines, or disagreements between co-owners of a property.
Construction and contractor problems
Unfinished work, construction liens, or disputes over payment with a contractor or property owner.
Workers' Compensation
You were hurt at work
Learn how the Florida workers' compensation process works, what to report, and important deadlines.
Your claim was denied or benefits stopped
Discuss why the claim was denied or benefits ended, and what options may be available.
Questions about medical care or lost wages
Get answers about authorized doctors, wage benefits, and returning to work.
Commercial Litigation Lawyer
About Florida Law Practice PLLC
Attorney Consultation
Many legal problems are easier to handle when you get advice early, before a deadline passes or a dispute grows. A consultation gives you a chance to explain your situation to a licensed Florida attorney and learn your options.
Which Consultation Should I Book?
30-minute consultation ($245): a focused question, a single document to review, or a first look at a new issue.
60-minute consultation ($450): a lawsuit, a business dispute with several parties, or a matter with many documents.
How It Works
1. Book a consultation. Choose a 30- or 60-minute consultation and pick a time online.
2. Complete the intake form. After booking, fill out the short intake form so your matter can be reviewed in advance.
3. Meet with Jason. Discuss your situation, your options, and possible next steps.
Tips to Get the Most Out of Your Consultation
Know your goal. Before your appointment, think about what you want from the meeting, whether that's advice on a specific issue, an overview of your options, or help deciding next steps.
Come prepared. Write down the key facts and dates, and have any relevant documents ready, such as contracts, letters, court papers, or photos. The intake form you receive after booking is a good place to share this in advance.
Focus on the facts. Sticking to what happened, when, and who was involved lets us use your consultation time to get to the guidance you came for.
Bring your questions. Make a list of what you want to know, including your options, likely costs, and timing.
Commercial Litigation Legal Team
Meet the team
Florida Law Practice PLLC is led by founding partner Jason T. Barrack, Esq.