Practice areas / Corporate Law
Corporate Law · Miami
Your studio deserves the same counsel as an eight-figure deal. We treat it that way.
A clothing brand, a yoga or pilates studio, a small consumer business: these clients need the same things larger ones do. A clean entity structure, contracts that hold up, and a lease that doesn't work against them.
Who this is for
Built for businesses that don't fit the "big deal" mold
- →Clothing and retail brands
- →Yoga, pilates, and fitness studios
- →Small consumer and wellness businesses
- →First-time business owners
- →Businesses doing a few million in revenue
Common questions
What small business owners ask first
Do you work with small businesses, not just large companies?
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Yes. A clothing brand, a yoga or pilates studio, a small consumer business: we take that work as seriously as a multimillion-dollar transaction, because for the business it often is one.
What legal basics does a new retail or studio business actually need?
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A properly structured entity, a lease reviewed before signing, clear contractor or employment agreements, and, depending on the business, a trademark filed on the brand name before someone else does.
What happens if my business partner wants out?
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Whatever your operating agreement says. If it's silent, Florida default law fills the gap, which is rarely favorable to either side. A buyout provision agreed upfront, while everyone's still on good terms, avoids negotiating it for the first time in the middle of a falling-out.
What's included in a standard small business engagement?
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It depends on what you need: entity formation, a single contract review, or ongoing counsel as you grow. We scope it to the actual size of your business, not a one-size-fits-all package.
Can a small business get flat-fee pricing?
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Yes. Many small business matters are priced as a flat fee, agreed before we start, so there's no surprise invoice for a business watching its budget closely.