Accountants Cannot Incorporate Florida Businesses or Engage in Legal Services

In a landmark decision dated April 21, 1965, the Supreme Court of Florida addressed the unauthorized practice of law by non-attorneys in the case involving The Florida Bar and respondent Albert P. Town. The court’s ruling underscored that certain legal activities, including the incorporation of businesses, must be performed by licensed attorneys. The Background AlbertContinue reading “Accountants Cannot Incorporate Florida Businesses or Engage in Legal Services”

Florida’s Implied Warranty of Merchantability

When engaging in the sale of goods within Florida, both buyers and sellers should be aware of the legal landscape governing these transactions. Florida’s Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), specifically Chapter 672 of the Florida Statutes, plays a pivotal role in regulating sales. One important aspect of the UCC is the implied warranty of merchantability, whichContinue reading “Florida’s Implied Warranty of Merchantability”