News published on Florida Record in April 2023

Gov. Ron DeSantis has ordered Florida’s chief inspector general to investigate whether a now-defunct board controlled by the Walt Disney Co. broke any laws by transferring key regulatory powers over to Disney.

Fox Rothschild LLP congratulates Patricia M. Flanagan, who was selected to the 2023 Influential Business Women list by the South Florida Business Journal.

The following cases categorized as "civil" were on the docket in the Pinellas Circuit Court on April 4. All case details are allegations only and should not be taken as fact:

The Pinellas Circuit Court reported the following activity in the suit brought by Ronald Kaye and Warren P. Duffy against David J. Salmon and Heritage Property and Casualty Insurance Company on April 4: 'Notice Of Unavailability'.

The Pinellas Circuit Court reported the following activity on April 4 in the suits below:

A Florida Senate bill would place new restrictions on certain attorney advertisements that critics say can encourage consumers to discontinue their medications and cause lawyers to pocket higher contingency fees.

Attorney General Ashley Moody highlighted the release of the Third Presentment of the Twenty-First Statewide Grand Jury Regarding Unaccompanied Alien Children. Th

Joseph F. Rich will present the webinar “Florida HB 837” for the National Association of Subrogation Professionals (NASP).

Holland & Knight advised private equity fund Boyne Capital in its partnership with management to acquire Ryan Construction Co., Inc. and Ryan Marine, Inc. (collectively Ryan Marine). The deal was announced on March 28, 2023.

MIAMI (Legal Newsline) - A man who waited nearly 20 years to sue the Catholic Church over his alleged abuse by a priest can proceed with claims the church committed intentional infliction of emotional distress even though his negligence claim is barred by the statute of limitations, a Florida appeals court ruled.

A new law firm created by some of Florida’s biggest names has doubled in size in less than two months. Lawson Huck Gonzalez already has three locations in Miami, Tampa and Tallahassee, and it has grown from five to 10 attorneys.