Carolina Bolado

Broad Street Global Management LLC CEO David Feingold defended the private equity firm's actions Thursday, telling a Florida federal judge that agreements with investors in the $1 billion fund make clear that there was no guarantee of liquidity in their investments.

The court-appointed monitor for private equity firm Broad Street Global Management LLC testified Tuesday that he is concerned about more than 600 investors in the $1 billion fund who asked to redeem their investments in cash but have yet to receive their money nearly five months after the deadline.

Two West Palm Beach neighborhood associations sued Palm Beach County, developer The Related Companies LP and others on Wednesday, challenging a $26 million deal to build a second convention center hotel that the residents say was rushed through in violation of Florida's Sunshine Law.

EB-5 Center Says USCIS Delay Jeopardizes $82M Project

A Florida federal judge on Wednesday denied a medical marijuana company's bid to get a rival's suit dismissed, called the company's motion to dismiss "sloppy lawyering at best and an AI hallucination at worst," and warned the company's in-house counsel against continued chatbot misuse.

Gunmaker Sig Sauer asked a Florida federal court on Monday to toss a proposed class action by owners of its popular P320 pistols, arguing the guns performed as intended and the allegedly lacking safety feature is an option that the plaintiffs chose not to purchase.

A constitutional law professor and Landmark Legal Foundation on Thursday backed President Donald Trump's bid to toss a suit in Florida federal court challenging the state's donation of property in downtown Miami for his presidential library, arguing the gift is not an unconstitutional emolument to Trump.

A Florida appeals court ruled Friday that a condominium association battling its contractor over work done after Hurricane Ian can get the trial it requested, after finding that its objection to an arbitration decision complied with Florida rules.

Fla. Condo Group Gets Trial After Arbitration Rule Fight

The Eleventh Circuit ruled Monday that a Florida county court clerk violated the Fifth and Fourteenth amendments by taking funds deposited in a court registry as part of an eviction proceeding, because the clerk's notice to the owner of the funds was not reasonably calculated to reach him.