Generally, one resource you can go to is My Florida Legal, a website that can provide the necessary documentation to file a fraud claim. You should also research your local business litigation attorneys for further assistance on the matter.
While Florida’s general statute of limitations is four years from the date the fraud was discovered to make a claim, the state allows up to twelve years from the date if it is discovered late. This means individuals who have a legitimate fraud case have plenty of time to hire an attorney,...
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Suing for fraud is mostly ideal after consulting a business litigation attorney. They can help clients with gathering evidence, which is the most crucial step of the process. In fraud cases, this evidence must align with the following: purposefully deceptive intentions and the defendant having full awareness of...
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Business litigation lawyers help to ensure that principles of business law are followed and executed, including but not limited to:  accurate company contracts,  fair profit distribution,  corporate transactions, and compliance with any other business regulations. 
The main difference between fraudulent inducement and breach of contract is how either agreement is violated. Fraudulent inducement occurs when one party is misled into signing a contract based on false information.  Contract breaches, on the other hand, have less to do with what influences...
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The primary way of dealing with business fraud is by taking preventative measures. This comes in the form of: proper training to recognize fraud before it occurs; keeping security tight by constantly changing passwords, keeping records, and monitoring transactions among...
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Eviction costs will depend on whether there exist any damages or how much the tenant owes in rent money. In Florida, landlords can expect to pay between $180-400 in filing fees, followed by $50-100 in service fees.
Technically, landlords may evict a tenant who does not have a lease, according to ejectment law. Ejectment allows landlords to remove someone who is not paying rent for a unit in which they are living. The reason for ejectment can be as simple as they are no longer...
No, landlords can serve eviction notices, as long as they were obtained through a court order. Law enforcement must be used in the lawful removal of a tenant, however. 
24-hour eviction notices are given to tenants after their landlord has won an eviction hearing. These 24 hours are provided as part of a writ of possession, indicating law enforcement’s legal right to take possession of the property and allowing tenants this time to gather their belongings and...