We represent clients in Criminal Defense, Business Law, Business Litigation, and Estate Planning. Within these areas, our attorneys assist with everything from contract drafting and corporate formation to criminal defense representation and estate planning matters such as wills and trusts.
Roussos Law Group serves clients throughout the state of Florida. Our attorneys are licensed to practice in Florida state courts and the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida.
Yes. We offer complimentary and confidential 15 minute consultations for most matters so clients can better understand their options before proceeding. Contact our office to schedule an appointment and discuss the details of your situation.
Bring any relevant documents, such as contracts, correspondence, citations, or court paperwork. Be ready to discuss your goals, concerns, and timeline so our attorneys can provide informed legal guidance.
Yes — early legal advice can help you avoid costly mistakes. Whether you’re facing a potential dispute, considering business formation, or under investigation, consulting an attorney can clarify your rights and next steps.
No. You have the right to remain silent and to have an attorney present during questioning. Exercise that right respectfully and contact an attorney immediately.
That depends on the facts and evidence of the case. While no attorney can guarantee an outcome, experienced counsel can identify procedural errors, challenge evidence, and work toward the most favorable resolution available under the law.
It will depend on the jurisdiction your case is in. Some counties will require your personal attendance, along with your attorney, unless the court grants an exception. Talk to your attorney to learn if this applies to your case.
Prior convictions can affect sentencing and case strategy. Your attorney will evaluate your record and determine whether options like record sealing, expungement, or plea negotiations are available.
Forming a separate legal entity helps protect personal assets from business liabilities, simplifies ownership transfer, and may offer tax advantages.
While templates exist online, they rarely account for your specific needs or Florida law. Having an attorney draft or review contracts helps prevent unenforceable terms and future disputes.
A Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) protects confidential information, while a Non-Compete Agreement restricts competitive activity for a defined period and region. Both require careful drafting to be enforceable under Florida law.
Ideally, review key documents annually or whenever there’s a change in ownership, structure, or regulation. Routine legal checkups can help ensure compliance and prevent risk.
Contact an attorney immediately. Do not ignore legal correspondence, as missed deadlines can lead to default judgments or loss of legal rights.
Yes. Many commercial disputes are resolved through negotiation, mediation, or arbitration. These methods can save time and expense while keeping matters private.
It depends on the complexity of the case, the court’s docket, and whether settlement discussions are successful. Straightforward cases may resolve within months, while complex litigation can take longer.
Possibly. Some contracts and Florida statutes allow the prevailing party to recover reasonable attorney’s fees. Your attorney can review your case to determine eligibility.
Yes. A will serves as a safety net for any assets not titled in your trust and allows you to name guardians for minor children.
If you die without a valid will, your estate will be distributed under Florida’s intestate succession laws, which determine heirs based on family relationships — not personal preference.
A revocable trust can be changed during your lifetime, while an irrevocable trust generally cannot. Irrevocable trusts often offer greater tax and asset protection benefits.
Review your plan every three to five years, or after major life events such as marriage, divorce, birth of a child, or significant financial changes.
Yes, through careful planning. Tools such as living trusts, beneficiary designations, and joint ownership can help assets transfer outside of probate.
Fees depend on the type and complexity of the case. Some matters are billed hourly, while others may be handled on a flat-fee or retainer basis. All fee structures are discussed clearly during your consultation. Criminal matters and estate planning matters are flat fee, business law services vary.
You can reach us through our contact form, by phone, or by scheduling an in-person consultation. Our team responds promptly to inquiries and values open, transparent communication.
Our firm combines real courtroom experience with business acumen and personalized client care. Each matter is handled with strategic precision, ethical integrity, and a focus on long-term results.
Whether you’re starting a business, facing a dispute, planning your estate, or defending your rights, Roussos Law Group provides clear, trusted legal representation across Florida.
