Missed deadlines
Statutes of limitations, filing deadlines, or appeal windows that close because counsel failed to act in time.
When the lawyer you trusted in St. Petersburg or Pinellas County caused you harm, you may have a legal malpractice claim. We represent plaintiffs only.
Legal malpractice happens when an attorney breaches the duty owed to you — and that breach causes real harm: a lost settlement, a dismissed case, or rights you can never get back.
It is not enough that the outcome was bad. We have to show the lawyer failed to meet the standard of care a reasonable attorney would have provided, and that failure caused your damages.
We represent plaintiffs only. Our practice includes missed deadlines, inadequate discovery, conflicts of interest, settlement without informed consent, and errors in litigation or transactional matters.

Most cases we see fall into one of these patterns. You don't need to know which one fits — that's our job.
Statutes of limitations, filing deadlines, or appeal windows that close because counsel failed to act in time.
Not explaining settlement offers, risks, or strategy so you could make an informed decision about your case.
Undisclosed dual representation or loyalty to another client that compromised your interests.
Resolving or binding you to terms you never agreed to, or that counsel had no authority to accept.
Failure to investigate, perform discovery, respond to motions, or appear when the case required it.
Mishandling client funds, inaccurate accounting, or commingling that costs you money directly.
These do not prove malpractice on their own — but if several sound familiar, it is worth a closer look before the deadline to sue passes.
Save your file, correspondence, and court orders. The sooner we can review the timeline, the stronger your options.
Tell us what happened. We'll give you an honest read on what's possible — then do the work.
We listen, ask the hard questions, and assess whether you have a viable claim. No false promises.
We gather documents, interview witnesses, and identify where the professional fell short of their duty.
Legal malpractice claims are litigated in Florida state or federal court. We build the case, retain experts when needed, and pursue the damages your prior counsel caused.
If there is a recovery, we handle distribution and account for every dollar. The fee arrangement — hourly or contingency — is explained before you hire us.
Plain answers to the questions we hear most. Yours not here? Ask us directly — the consultation is free.
Yes, if they breached the standard of care and that breach caused you measurable harm — lost recovery, forfeited rights, or direct financial loss. We evaluate both elements in the free review.
Florida imposes statutes of limitations and notice requirements that vary by the underlying case and when you discovered the malpractice. Missing them can bar your claim entirely.
No. We represent plaintiffs harmed by attorney negligence — not defense firms or malpractice insurers.
The consultation is free. Some matters are hourly, and some are contingency. On a contingency matter — No Recovery, No Fee — we do not collect an attorney's fee unless we recover for you. That fee is a percentage of the recovery. In some litigated matters we advance costs and expenses; those advanced costs are recovered from the gross recovery of any verdict or settlement. We explain the arrangement before you hire us.
Tell us what happened and we'll give you an honest assessment of what's possible.
260 1st Ave. South, Suite 200-168
Saint Petersburg, FL 33701
By appointment only
The consultation is free. Some matters are hourly, and some are contingency. On a contingency matter — No Recovery, No Fee — we do not collect an attorney's fee unless we recover for you. That fee is a percentage of the recovery. In some litigated matters we advance costs and expenses; those advanced costs are recovered from the gross recovery of any verdict or settlement. We explain the arrangement before you hire us.