Clients retain our Miami business litigation attorneys for complex commercial litigation: contract and partnership disputes, fraud and breach-of-fiduciary-duty claims, and business divorces. As business litigation lawyers handling Florida and cross-border matters, we staff cases leanly and push toward the exit that makes commercial sense — a Miami partnership dispute lawyer from our team can often resolve deadlock without litigation reaching dissolution.

Where We Litigate

Our commercial docket runs through Florida’s circuit courts — including the complex-business divisions in Miami-Dade and Broward — and the U.S. District Courts for the Southern District of Florida and beyond, with Washington, D.C. matters handled through our D.C. admission. When a dispute has a foreign party, parent, or asset, the international dimension stays in-house rather than being handed to a second firm: see international litigation and cross-border disputes.

Disputes We Handle

  • Contract and commercial disputes — supply, distribution, services, and payment fights, tried or settled on the economics
  • Partnership and shareholder conflicts — deadlock, buyouts, derivative claims, and judicial remedies under Florida law
  • Restrictive covenants — non-compete enforcement and defense under Chapter 542 and the CHOICE Act
  • Business torts — fraud, tortious interference, breach of fiduciary duty, and trade-secret disputes
  • Real-estate and construction-adjacent disputes with our construction and title practices

How We Run a Commercial Case

Early case assessment first: what the documents actually show, what the realistic exposure or recovery is, and what an exit looks like at each stage. Then pressure applied deliberately — targeted motions, focused discovery, and settlement posture built on evidence rather than volume. Clients get budgets, decision points, and candor about weak facts.

Facing a business dispute in Florida? Contact our office for an early case assessment before deadlines and positions set.

Attorney advertising. General information only, not legal advice. © Transnational Matters PLLC.