Most residents of Jacksonville and Florida could benefit from a Florida Vehicle Trust if they have children who drive their vehicles or in the case that a judgment is in excess of their insurance limits. A Florida Vehicle Trust protects your assets by holding title in a specifically designed trust.…
As a Jacksonville Florida non-compete Lawyer, I often am asked about some of the provisions that are contained in a Florida employment agreement. I found an article on the Texas Non-Compete Law Blog, entitled Texas Executive Employment Agreements: Checklist for Employees and thought that the information would be relevant to…
Florida LLC’s are one of the best choices for a new business entity. When thinking of forming a company, may people only look for low taxes and protection from liability. Unfortunately, many are misinformed as to the protection that a corporation can offer. While it is true that a corporation…
Seven weeks ago, I got a new puppy. I was thinking of a way to protect myself from Florida’s Strict Liability for Dog Bites. Most states have a one free bite rule, but Florida does not and makes the owner of the Dog liable for all damage by the dog…
This is the third part to a series on Protecting the Company’s Privilege and the dangers of Email. Click here if you missed Part 1 and Part 2. Many Jacksonville Business Lawyers tell their clients that email can be very dangerous in the event of litigation. One should always be…
As a Jacksonville Florida non-compete Lawyer, I often am asked about some of the provisions that are contained in a Florida employment agreement. I found an article on the Texas Non-Compete Law Blog, entitled Texas Executive Employment Agreements: Checklist for Employees and thought that the information would be relevant to…
Florida employment agreements and Florida non-compete agreements frequently contain non-solicitation clauses. These agreements or clauses prohibit an employee from soliciting the employer’s clients and/or employees while they are employees and for a period of time after there employment. The Texas Non-Compete Law Blog references a Massachusetts case that illustrates the…