Disputes We Handle in Litigation
Contract Disputes
From broken agreements to unclear terms, we resolve contract conflicts through review, negotiation, or trial—protecting your rights and holding the other party accountable.
Business Litigation
We handle ownership disputes, partnership dissolutions & breach of fiduciary duty cases with a strategic approach tailored to the business’s survival—or separation.
Property Disputes
We represent clients in boundary disputes, easement conflicts & quiet title actions, bringing structure and resolution to complex property disagreements.
Probate Litigation
When wills are contested or assets are mishandled, we help beneficiaries and executors navigate probate court with strength, clarity & legal support.
Real Estate Litigation
If a real estate deal breaks down, or title or contract issues arise post-closing, we step in to assert your rights and defend your position in court if necessary.
Civil Defense
If you’ve been sued or threatened with legal action, we’ll assess the case, explain your defenses, and take immediate steps to protect you.
Litigation FAQs
Here are answers to common questions we hear from clients considering legal action—or defending against it.
Do I have to go to court to resolve a dispute?
Not always. Many disputes are resolved through settlement or alternative dispute resolution. But if trial becomes necessary, we’re fully prepared to advocate in court on your behalf.
How long does a litigation case usually take?
It depends on complexity and whether it settles early or goes to trial. Some cases resolve in months; others may take over a year. We help manage timelines and keep you informed throughout.
What should I bring to my first meeting?
Bring any contracts, correspondence, or legal notices related to the dispute. The more documentation we have, the faster we can assess the strengths of your case.
Can I be sued without warning?
Yes. In many cases, you’ll be served legal papers with little to no notice. If that happens, contact an attorney immediately to preserve your rights and avoid default judgments.
What’s the difference between a civil case and a criminal case?
A civil case involves private disputes over contracts, property, or money. A criminal case involves charges brought by the state. We handle civil litigation and certain administrative matters—not criminal prosecutions.