The Business Post: The Legal Inflection Point: Why Growth Changes the Risk Profile of a Business Matthew Fornaro was featured in The Business Post on what he calls the legal inflection point, the moment a growing company has outgrown the informal legal structure that worked when the founder oversaw every decision personally. The piece walks […]
A South Florida business lawyer explains when Florida non disparagement clauses hold up, which federal laws can void them, and how to draft enforceable terms.
The Law Herald: The Law Behind Better Business Decisions Matthew Fornaro was profiled by The Law Herald in a feature exploring how legal experience can shape better business decisions, not just respond to problems after they happen. The piece traces Fornaro’s path from civil litigation at larger firms, including Shutts & Bowen and Greenspoon Marder, […]
Can a partner steal clients from your business? Learn how Florida law treats customer theft, noncompetes, trade secrets, and practical next steps now.
Court-focused checklist for Florida proposals for settlement: how the 25% fee-shifting trigger works, the seven Rule 1.442 elements to include, and common…
Chapter 713 made actionable: who must serve which notice, the 45, 90 and 60 day deadlines, and the waivers and filings Florida owners and contractors need.
Running a small business in South Florida is no small feat. Between navigating competitive markets, managing employees, and keeping customers happy, the last thing most business owners want to think about is legal paperwork. But here is the hard truth: one poorly written contract can cost you thousands of dollars, damage your reputation, and even […]
Learn how to review vendor contracts for pricing, performance, data, liability, and exit rights before a supplier relationship creates costly risk upfront.
Florida notaries’ RON checklist: training, $25,000 bond and E&O, signed vendor contract, state filing, tech checks, and common compliance mistakes.
Florida minority shareholders: use Chapter 607 to preserve records, demand inspection, and pursue appraisal or a buyout in 30 days.