August 1, 2019 by Brett Trembly Miami, Florida (August, 2019) — Trembly Law Firm recently hired two new outstanding members to its litigation team, Veronica Rabinowitz, Esq. and Kevin D. Pardiñas, Esq. Veronica Rabinowitz joins the firm after six (6) years at Marko & Magolnick, where she handled state and federal complex litigation and appeals...
Monthly Archive: August 2019
As a business owner, one of the most important decisions you’ll make is where you establish your business. This choice determines which local laws apply to your operations, how easily customers and clients can find you, and how much room you have for expansion. Before you begin looking for the ideal location, get familiar with...
If you’ve ever had a business partner work against your company’s best interests, you know how financially devastating it can be for a growing business. If you trust someone to act in your best interests, and they’ve agreed to such an obligation, they may have a fiduciary obligation to you. If they then violate that...
Individuals who join forces as a limited liability company are held to specific standards as outlined in Florida statutes and each company’s operating agreements. Wrongful dissociation is an issue that can lead to financial damages to other members of an LLC. Chapter 605 of Florida Statutes lays out the Revised Limited Liability Company Act, also...
As a business owner, there’s no shortage of tough decisions coming your way. One of the most challenging choices for business owners is deciding when it’s time to pursue legal action against someone harming your company. Whether you’re interested in suing someone for defaming your company, infringing on your intellectual property, or failing to follow...
When you’re organizing a new business in Florida, there are several entities to choose from, from sole proprietorships and partnerships to corporations and more. One increasingly popular structure is the Limited Liability Company, or LLC. In fact, Florida is the fifth most favorable state for one. An LLC is a business entity that combines the...
Your trademarks define and protect your business. When you have trademarked your business name, slogan, logo, or other intellectual property, it’s up to you to protect your trademark and avoid losing them to other companies. Abandonment is a legal concept that can invalidate a trademark and leave it available for use by other parties. What...
As a successful business owner, one of your goals is to set yourself apart from your competition. However, if your trade secrets have been leaked to competitors or the general public, you could see a significant decrease in business. Understanding Florida’s trade laws puts you in a position to protect your company’s secrets and your...