Florida Contract Disputes · Breach of Contract
Someone Broke Their Contract. Let’s Make It Right.
If a business, employer, contractor, tenant, or vendor failed to hold up their end of a Florida agreement, Louis Law Group helps you enforce the contract and recover what you’re owed.
Free case review · No fees unless we win · Florida Bar admitted
Contract disputes we handle
Written or verbal — if there was an agreement and the other side broke it, we want to hear about it.
Business & commercial contracts
Vendor, supplier, partnership, and service agreements gone wrong.
Employment agreements
Unpaid commissions, severance, non-competes, and broken offer terms.
Real estate & leases
Purchase agreements, lease breaches, and landlord-tenant contract disputes.
Construction & services
Unfinished, defective, or abandoned work under a signed contract.
Non-payment
You delivered. They didn't pay. We pursue what you're owed.
Anticipatory breach
The other side says they won't perform — act before the loss grows.
How it works
1
Answer a few questions
Tell us about the contract and what went wrong — takes about a minute.
2
Upload your contract
We review the actual agreement before your call so we can give you real answers.
3
Book your free review
Pick a time and speak with our team about your options and next steps.
Frequently asked questions
What counts as a breach of contract in Florida?
A breach happens when one party fails to perform a duty the contract requires — not paying, not delivering, doing defective work, or refusing to perform (anticipatory breach). Florida recognizes both written and oral contracts, though written agreements are far easier to prove.
How long do I have to sue for breach of contract in Florida?
Florida's statute of limitations is five (5) years for a written contract and four (4) years for an oral contract (Fla. Stat. § 95.11). The clock generally starts on the date of the breach, so don't wait — deadlines are strict.
What can I recover in a contract dispute?
Depending on the facts, remedies can include compensatory damages (your actual losses), consequential damages, specific performance (forcing the other side to do what they promised), or rescission. We review your agreement to identify every remedy available to you.
Do I need a lawyer or can I use small claims court?
Florida small claims court handles disputes up to $8,000. Larger or more complex disputes belong in county or circuit court. Either way, a demand letter from an attorney often resolves the matter before a lawsuit is filed.
How much does it cost?
Your initial case review is free. We'll explain your options and fee structure up front — and in many matters we work so there are no fees unless we win.
This page is attorney advertising and general information, not legal advice. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Louis Law Group, Fort Lauderdale, FL.