Miami’s dynamic business environment and thriving real estate market create countless opportunities for commercial success but they also generate complex disputes that require experienced legal representation. Whether you’re facing a breach of contract, partnership disagreement, real estate transaction gone wrong, or construction defect issue, at Sue Miami Law Group, we understand that business and property disputes threaten both your financial investments and future opportunities.
From contract disputes in downtown Miami’s business district to real estate litigation involving waterfront properties, we bring decades of experience to resolve commercial conflicts efficiently while protecting your bottom line.
When business or property disputes threaten your investments, Sue Miami Law Group fights to protect your interests.
Miami’s position as the gateway to Latin America and its booming real estate market create unique commercial litigation challenges that require attorneys who understand both local business practices and complex legal frameworks. Our team brings extensive experience representing businesses, property owners, developers, and investors across South Florida’s diverse commercial landscape.
Florida commercial litigation operates under state laws that favor business flexibility while providing strong remedies for breach of contract, fiduciary duty violations, and other commercial torts. We understand the stages of business litigation from initial pleadings through discovery, dispositive motions, alternative dispute resolution, and trial. Most importantly, we know when to settle and when to fight, a crucial distinction that can save our clients substantial time and money.
Settlement agreements in Florida are treated as binding contracts requiring offer, acceptance, and consideration. We understand the enforcement mechanisms available and ensure our clients’ settlement agreements include appropriate confidentiality provisions, attorney fee clauses, and release language. Nearly all civil lawsuits in Florida must participate in mediation before trial, creating opportunities for early resolution that we leverage strategically.
Miami’s complex real estate market involves everything from luxury condominiums to commercial developments, creating disputes over purchase contracts, development agreements, title issues, and construction defects. We represent property owners, developers, landlords, tenants, buyers, sellers, and real estate professionals in disputes involving breach of contract, title insurance claims, mechanic lien enforcement, partition suits, and boundary disputes.
Our experience with Miami-Dade County’s regulatory environment helps us navigate zoning challenges, building code violations, and permit disputes. We understand the unique issues affecting waterfront properties, high-rise developments, and mixed-use projects that define Miami’s skyline.
Business partnership disputes often involve breach of fiduciary duty, misappropriation of funds, breach of partnership agreements, and abandonment issues. We understand that partners owe each other duties of loyalty and care that go beyond written agreements. When partners prioritize personal interests over partnership obligations, we pursue claims for damages, injunctive relief, or partnership dissolution as appropriate.
Recent settlement trends show partnership disputes often resolve through buyout agreements, mediation, or business valuation rather than lengthy litigation. We help clients evaluate these options against the costs and risks of continued litigation.
Miami’s continuous construction boom creates numerous opportunities for disputes involving construction contracts, defect claims, mechanic liens, and payment disputes. We understand Florida’s construction lien laws and represent both contractors seeking payment and property owners dealing with defective work. These cases often involve complex damages calculations and require coordination with engineers, architects, and construction experts.
Florida commercial litigation allows recovery of both economic and consequential damages, including lost profits, business interruption, and costs of cover. Economic damages typically include direct monetary losses from breach of contract, while consequential damages cover indirect losses that were foreseeable at contract formation. In cases involving breach of fiduciary duty or fraud, punitive damages may also be available. Business litigation settlements often include attorney fee provisions, particularly when contracts contain prevailing party clauses. The key is proving your damages with reasonable certainty through financial records, expert testimony, and market analysis.
The timeline for commercial litigation varies significantly based on case complexity, court schedules, and parties’ willingness to negotiate. Simple contract disputes may resolve through mediation within 3-6 months, while complex business litigation involving multiple parties and extensive discovery can take 1-3 years. Florida requires mediation in most civil cases before trial, which often accelerates resolution. Many business disputes settle during the discovery phase when parties better understand the strength of their cases and potential litigation costs. Early case evaluation and strategic settlement discussions can significantly reduce both timeframes and expenses.
Mediation involves a neutral third party who facilitates discussions to help parties reach a voluntary agreement, but the mediator cannot impose a binding decision. The process is confidential, relatively inexpensive, and allows parties to maintain control over the outcome. Arbitration, by contrast, involves a neutral arbitrator who hears evidence and renders a binding decision that must be followed. While arbitration is typically faster and less expensive than court litigation, parties give up their right to a jury trial and have limited appeal rights. Many commercial contracts include arbitration clauses that require this process for dispute resolution.
Yes, abandonment of a business partnership can provide grounds for litigation, particularly if the departing partner’s actions violated partnership agreements or caused financial harm to the business. Even without a written partnership agreement, partners owe fiduciary duties to act in the partnership’s best interests. If a partner leaves improperly taking business opportunities, clients, or assets, the remaining partners may pursue claims for breach of fiduciary duty, conversion, or tortious interference. Remedies can include monetary damages, injunctive relief requiring return of partnership property, or forced dissolution of the partnership with proper asset distribution.
First, review your contract carefully to understand all parties’ obligations and any dispute resolution procedures required before litigation. Many real estate contracts include mediation or arbitration clauses that must be followed. Document all communications and gather evidence supporting your position, including emails, photographs, inspection reports, and financial records. Consider whether the dispute can be resolved through direct negotiation or whether formal legal action is necessary. Florida real estate law provides various remedies including specific performance (forcing completion of the sale), monetary damages, or contract rescission. Given the complexity of real estate transactions and potential for substantial financial loss, immediate consultation with experienced real estate litigation counsel is crucial for protecting your interests.







Commercial and real estate disputes require immediate attention to preserve evidence, protect legal rights, and minimize business disruption. Financial documents can be altered or destroyed, witness memories fade, and business relationships deteriorate the longer disputes remain unresolved.
Florida’s complex commercial laws and procedural requirements demand experienced legal representation from the outset. Insurance companies and opposing parties often employ aggressive tactics designed to overwhelm business owners who lack legal expertise. Early intervention by skilled commercial litigators can often resolve disputes more favorably and cost-effectively than prolonged litigation.
Whether you’re facing breach of contract, partnership disputes, real estate conflicts, or construction defects, your business interests deserve protection by attorneys who understand Miami’s commercial environment and fight for your success.
Nuestros abogados están disponibles las 24 horas del día, los 7 días de la semana, para evaluar su caso de forma gratuita.
JD
«Victor es sin duda uno de los mejores abogados personales de Miami, si no el mejor. No importa cuál sea tu problema, este hombre es honesto, implacable, seguro de sí mismo y vale cada centavo que cobra».
8660 West Flagler Street, Suite 100, Miami, FL 33144