What is Arbitration?
Arbitration is a form of alternative dispute resolution which is heard by a certified, neutral arbitrator, or a tribunal, or a panel of arbitrators. Arbitration takes place outside of the courtroom.
What is a Florida Summons and Complaint?
What is a Florida summons and complaint? A summons is written notice of a lawsuit served to a defendant with the details of the legal complaint made.
What is Negligent Misrepresentation?
U.S. News & World Report Best Lawyer in Commercial Litigation attorney L. Reed Bloodworth explains: what is negligent misrepresentation?
What is Fraudulent Misrepresentation?
An example of fraudulent misrepresentation is when one party is negotiates with another party to enter into a contract but says things that are not true to in an effort to enter into a contract
Will Your Legal Dispute Become a Lawsuit?
Bloodworth Law sees many clients with legal disputes and explains that all cases do not become lawsuits.
A Succession Plan Ensures the Future of Your Business
A succession plan is a strategy to prepare a business for all contingencies including the owner’s death, a partner’s divorce, incapacity, partner buyouts, selling the business—or parts of it.
Do You Have a Business Succession Plan?
A succession plan is included in a business operating agreement at the inception of a business. It allows a business to continue running in the case of a CEO’s death or a change in partnership.
What Are the Differences in Civil and Commercial Litigation?
Bloodworth Law is led by managing partner L. Reed Bloodworth who discusses the differences in civil and commercial litigation.
What is Civil Litigation?
Civil litigation is a legal dispute where a party has committed an offense that is not criminal misdeed, but a civil wrong. Civil means relating to citizens and their concerns, as distinct from criminal.
What is Commercial Litigation?
Commercial litigation describes legal disputes that might arise in the context of business between one or more commercial entities that are governed by state and or federal corporate law.
