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News published on Florida Record in August 2018

FLORIDA RECORD

Wednesday, December 4, 2024

News from August 2018


BRADLEY ARANT BOULT CUMMINGS: Jason Mehta Selected for 2019 Leadership Tampa Class

By Press release submission |
Bradley is pleased to announce that Jason P. Mehta, a partner in the firm’s Tampa office, has been selected for the 2019 Leadership Tampa Class of the Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce.

BARKER & COOK P.A.: Nike facing lawsuit following claims of workplace discrimination

By Press release submission |
Many companies in Florida and across the nation consider it vital to promote equality among employees and keep hostility out of the workplace.

KUHN LAW FIRM PA: Is There a Time Limit to Establish Paternity in a Probate Case?

By Press release submission |
A common source of estate litigation is paternity claims.

MICHAEL L. FEINSTEIN PA: A Severance Package Can Protect Your Business

By Press release submission |
One of the most distasteful jobs of a manager is terminating employees. Because there is always the potential for legal backlash, you probably tread very carefully when considering letting someone go.

ROSENTHAL LAW GROUP: Getting out of Contract is a lot easier than you think if you made a mistake when you agreed!

By Press release submission |
In 2013, Thomas Deprince, a passenger aboard a cruise ship, visited the cruise ship’s jewelry store, which was operated by Starboard Cruise Services, and expressed an interest in purchasing a fifteen to twenty carat loose diamond.

BANKER LOPEZ GASSLER PA: Zilak and Parker Receive Defense Verdict In Admitted Liability UIM Case

By Press release submission |
Nathan Zilak and Dale Parker recently finished a three day UIM trial with admitted liability in a collision involving minor damage to the Plaintiff's and Defendant's vehicles.

KUHN LAW FIRM PA: Can I Continue My Child’s Lawsuit After Their Death?

By Press release submission |
One reason it is important to have Florida will is that it may be necessary to continue litigation after your death.

Orlando couple alleges insurance company failed to cover hurricane damage

By Noddy A. Fernandez |
ORLANDO — An Orlando couple is suing an insurance company, alleging refusal to apply payments for property damaged in a hurricane.

Alternative medicine provider accuses former office manager of fraud

By Philip Gonzales |
ORLANDO — An Orlando alternative medicine provider is suing a former office manager, alleging breach of fiduciary duty.

Cement business alleges pool contractor owes $5,200

By Noddy A. Fernandez |
CLEARWATER — A cement manufacturing company is suing a Largo swimming pool contractor, alleging breach of contract in failing to pay more than $5,200.

Motorist alleges another driver's negligence caused crash

By Noddy A. Fernandez |
ORLANDO — A motorist is suing another driver, alleging negligence driving injured the plaintiff.

Save-A-Lot customer alleges negligence caused his injuries

By Philip Gonzales |
ORLANDO — An Orange County customer is suing a grocery store owner, alleging negligence caused injuries to the plaintiff.

Orlando property owner alleges State Farm failed to cover water damages

By Philip Gonzales |
ORLANDO — An Orlando property owner is suing State Farm, alleging breach of an insurance contract.

Couple alleges hotel nightclub's negligence led to wife's dance floor injuries

By Philip Gonzales |
ORLANDO — A couple is suing an Orlando hotel nightclub operator, alleging negligence led to dance floor injuries to the wife.

Customer alleges Wal-Mart's negligence caused her injuries

By Philip Gonzales |
ORLANDO — A customer is suing Wal-Mart, alleging negligence led to injuries for the plaintiff.

Disney receives split decision in discrimination case

By Charmaine Little |
JACKSONVILLE -- The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit on Aug. 17 affirmed in part, reversed in part, and vacated in part a summary judgment in favor of Walt Disney Parks and Resorts after nearly 50 families who have children with autism accused the park of violating Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Latin American electronics company wants arbitration agreement tossed out

By Charmaine Little |
FORT LAUDERDALE -- A Florida company hopes the U.S. States District Court for the Southern District of Florida will find an agreement to arbitrate void after the company was accused of abruptly ending a contract settlement.

Arbitrator can decide if arbitration is allowed in Spirit Airlines class action, appeals court rules

By Charmaine Little |
MIAMI – The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit recently affirmed a Florida district court decision that said an arbitrator is the correct party to determine if an agreement Spirit Airlines Inc. had with its $9 Fare Club members allowed class members to file a claim via arbitration.

SEC suit claims Kentucky man illegally solicited investors in oil, gas ventures

By Tomas Kassahun |
The Securities and Exchange Commission recently filed a lawsuit claiming a Kentucky man carried out illegal broker activities and earned more than $600,000 in commissions in the sale of unregistered securities in oil and gas projects.

Orlando shopping center landlord alleges nutrition store failed to pay rent

By Philip Gonzales |
ORLANDO — An Orlando business property owner is suing a nutrition business, alleging breach of a commercial lease agreement.