FAQs

You don’t need one, but it is recommended. A business broker helps identify buyers or sellers and facilitates the transaction. An attorney reviews and drafts the legal documents that govern the deal — the letter of intent, the purchase agreement, the closing documents, and any ancillary agreements. These are different and complementary roles.

Yes. You will not be handed off to a paralegal or other staff.

A letter of intent — or LOI — is a document that outlines the key terms of a proposed business transaction before the formal purchase agreement is drafted. Most LOIs are not fully binding, but certain provisions — such as exclusivity or confidentiality clauses — typically are. It is important to understand which parts are binding before you sign.

Florida does not legally require an operating agreement, but having one is strongly advisable even for single-member LLCs. It establishes how the business is run, protects the liability separation between you and the business, and is often required by banks and lenders.

The primary clients are small and mid-sized business owners and entrepreneurs in Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach County. The firm also works with out-of-state attorneys as local counsel for Florida business matters.

A personal guarantee makes you individually responsible for a business obligation if the business cannot fulfill it. It bridges the gap between business liability and personal liability. You should understand exactly what you are guaranteeing — and whether the terms are negotiable — before you sign.

Reach out by phone, email, text or WhatsApp to schedule an initial conversation. You can also request a video call or an in-person meeting at the Fort Lauderdale office by appointment.

Yes. Florida’s Series LLC framework became effective on July 1, 2026 under Chapter 605 of the Florida Revised Limited Liability Company Act. It is a new addition to Florida law and there is not yet an established body of Florida court decisions interpreting how it will be applied in practice.

Both structures provide liability protection that separates your personal assets from your business obligations, but they differ in how they are managed, how ownership is structured, and how they are treated for tax purposes. The right choice depends on your goals, how many people are involved, and your plans for the business — it is worth a conversation before you file anything.

Small and mid-sized businesses that deal with contracts regularly, are in a growth phase, or are preparing for a sale tend to benefit most. If you find yourself making business decisions and wondering afterward whether you should have talked to an attorney first, outside general counsel is worth considering.