• Pro Se

    Over 20 years experience

    Small Claims/County Court

    In Florida, Small Claims Court is a simplified court where disputes involving amounts of $8,000 or less are resolved. It's a way to resolve minor legal disputes quickly and affordably without the need for attorneys. Cases involving disputes more than $8,000.00 but less than $50,000.00 are heard in the County Court. Different Court rules apply for Small Claims and County Court. Learn more

    Landlord Tenant

    In Florida, landlord-tenant disputes are generally handled in county court. The county court has exclusive jurisdiction over evictions and right of possession of real property. Landlords can file suit with the Clerk of the County Court in the county where the property is located. Tenants have a limited time to respond, and if they don't, a default judgment can be entered against them. Learn more

    Bankruptcy Petition Preparation

    If you have been contemplating filing for bankruptcy but cannot afford the attorneys fees, there is a alternative. We can prepare your bankruptcy petition so you can file it with the Court yourself. Take our questionaire to see if your case qualifies for our services. Learn more

    Divorce

    In cases where there are no minor children and/or any martial property in issue a simple divorce is a relatively painless process. Ideally it is agreed to by both the wife and husband. Take our questionaire to see whether you can file your divorce yourself. Learn more

    Traffic Tickets

    In Florida, the traffic court procedure begins with receiving a citation, which can be a Civil Traffic Infraction or a Criminal Traffic Offense. For Civil Traffic Infractions, you have 30 days to respond by entering a plea or requesting a hearing. Criminal Traffic Offenses require a court appearance and you'll be notified of your court date. If you choose to contest the ticket, you'll need to request a hearing within the specified timeframe and gather evidence. The hearing will involve a clerk, the officer, and potentially your attorney, with witnesses providing testimony. Learn more

    Code Violations

    In Florida, the code enforcement process involves receiving a complaint, verifying the violation, notifying the property owner, allowing time for correction, and potentially proceeding to a hearing before a special magistrate or board if the violation persists. The specific steps can vary depending on the jurisdiction, but the general approach is consistent. Learn more

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