yes, you should share the notice to your tenants. There's no privacy concerns. As the owner of the unit, you are the one whose life the HOA can make most miserable, and financially difficult. It makes no sense to not cooperate with the HOA.

When I checked on Sunbiz.org I only found one company with the name Remarkably Green, LLC. Are you the owner, Omar R. Johnson? I did a check with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and found the trademark "REMARKABLY GREEN ECO-PRODUCTS FOR A BETTER TOMORROW EST. 2024" that has been... View More

In Florida, both condominium and homeowners’ associations are required to provide access to financial records—even if they were created by the property manager.

For HOAs, Fla. Stat. § 720.303(4)(l) requires associations to maintain:

“All other written records of the... View More

You send a certified letter, return receipt to the registered agent of the HOA (look for that by searching on the legal name of the HOA in www.sunbiz.org) and state you are requesting to inspect the official records of the association pursuant to Fla. Stat. 720.303(5),state they have ten business... View More

No, the name will be deemed too similar and will be rejected when you submit the application paperwork. You can go to the Florida Department of State website and try, and this likely will be timely confirmed with notification that you have to pick another name.

Homeowners have a statutory right to recall board members and do not have to provide a reason. If people vote to remove these members without verifying the facts than that is their choice. If they used the proper forms and obtain 51% of the votes of the lots with signatures from actual owners... View More

Obtaining a license by itself does not mean that you are married. Florida, like most states, does not recognize common law marriage so how you have lived and the joint bank account are not important. You could do an online search of the clerk who issued the marriage license to see if there is a... View More

Yes, you can claim unjust enrichment, constructive trust, resulting trust, promissory estoppel, and partnership, among others. If you have emails or text messages, those constitute a written agreement that can be the basis of a claim in contract as well. We have had success litigating this issue... View More

Forming an LLC and then electing Subchapter S status offers advantages over forming a corporation and then electing S status, particularly in terms of flexibility, ease of formation, and potentially lower overall administrative costs. While both structures provide similar tax benefits (pass-through... View More

There is a federal trademark registration for D'TU PIZZA:

https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=97750696&caseSearchType=US_APPLICATION&caseType=DEFAULT&searchType=statusSearch

What you should do will depend in part on the dates each of you began using the marks and... View More

An association that is not a registered legal entity (such as corp. or LLC) is not an entity that has the legal capacity to be sued - it's simply a group of individuals associating with each other, and therefore, there is potential liability for each and every individual that can be accused of... View More

Yes. Even though your business is out of state, you may be required to register to do business in Florida as a foreign business entity with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations and/or file tax in Florida. Some common examples of activities that create a business connection... View More

You may have a claim for damages under a theory of tortious business interference. To establish a claim for tortious interference with a business relationship in Florida, a plaintiff must demonstrate the existence of a business relationship, the defendant's knowledge of that relationship,... View More

Under Florida law, you may be liable if your dog bites a member of the HOA who enters your condo, provided that the person is lawfully on your property. According to § 767.04. Dog owner’s liability for damages to persons bitten., the owner of a dog is liable for damages if the dog bites any... View More

If the company is a Florida LLC and there is no dispute resolution clause or forum selection clause, then you may sue in Florida County Court (over $8k but under $50k in damages). I have represented clients in similar situations and the Defendant is often a "fly by night" coaching course... View More

A point of note, a joint owner of an account usually becomes the sole owner of the account upon the other person's passing, there is no probate of that asset and the joint owner becomes the owner of the entire account and all of its monies. A beneficiary of the Will would have no rights or... View More

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answered on Feb 22, 2025

Removing your name from the title or Deed is easy, via a quit claim deed that an attorney can prepare for you. However, in order to remove you from the mortgage, the lender will need to approve this, and 99.9% of the time, they dont. If you are not the borrower and have no skin in the game, the... View More

While the parties on the title to a property in Florida have control over whether to take or remove one of their names from the deed, those parties have no control over whether the mortgage company will release one of the borrowers on the lending agreement. The financing agreement can be modified... View More

You can easily enough be removed from any deed, I would not encourage that until and unless your friend refinances and gets you off of the loan and you are paid anything you are owed, if anything. Removing yourself from the deed and not getting you removed from loan will leave you responsible with... View More

If he will accept your portion of the property, you can deed it to him. However, that does not end your financial obligation under the mortgage. If he does not pay it, your credit will be affected. If you want to force the sale of the property, you can through a partition lawsuit. In a partition... View More