Shirlarian Williams Named to The National Black Lawyers “Top 40 Under 40” 06/27/2017 Shirlarian Williams has been named by The National Black Lawyers as one of its “Top 40 Under 40.” The firm congratulates her on receiving this honor. Membership in The National Black Lawyers’ Top 40 Under 40 is invitation-only and is limited to the top 40 black attorneys under the age of 40 from each state or region who have demonstrated excellence in their legal practice. The selection process included peer nominations combined with third party research. Ms. Williams’ selection is in READ MORE
Shirlarian Williams has been named by The National Black Lawyers as one of its “Top 40 Under 40.” The firm congratulates her on receiving this honor. Membership in The National Black Lawyers’ Top 40 Under 40 is invitation-only and is limited to the top 40 black attorneys under the age of 40 from each state or region who have demonstrated excellence in their legal practice. The selection process included peer nominations combined with third party research. Ms. Williams’ selection is in
Interested in Sealing or Expunging a Criminal Record... 04/29/2016 In Florida a person may apply to have a criminal record sealed or expunged if they meet certain criteria. Sealing a criminal record A person who is arrested for an offense other than those excluded by F.S.943.059, who receives a withheld adjudication, completes all the requirements of their sentence, has never had a case sealed or expunged before and has never been adjudicated guilty of any other felony or misdemeanor (including some traffic misdemeanor offenses) in adult or juvenile court may READ MORE
In Florida a person may apply to have a criminal record sealed or expunged if they meet certain criteria. Sealing a criminal record A person who is arrested for an offense other than those excluded by F.S.943.059, who receives a withheld adjudication, completes all the requirements of their sentence, has never had a case sealed or expunged before and has never been adjudicated guilty of any other felony or misdemeanor (including some traffic misdemeanor offenses) in adult or juvenile court may
Security Deposits 03/28/2016 I'm often asked, "Can my landlord keep my security deposit?" The answer is usually it depends. Under Florida Statute 83.49, a landlord has 15 days to return your security deposit after you have notified him that you have vacated the property and returned the keys. If the landlord intends to keep any or all of your security deposit, he has 30 days to inform you in writing of his intent to impose a claim. If the landlord fails to send you a notice of intent to impose a claim within the 30 day READ MORE
I'm often asked, "Can my landlord keep my security deposit?" The answer is usually it depends. Under Florida Statute 83.49, a landlord has 15 days to return your security deposit after you have notified him that you have vacated the property and returned the keys. If the landlord intends to keep any or all of your security deposit, he has 30 days to inform you in writing of his intent to impose a claim. If the landlord fails to send you a notice of intent to impose a claim within the 30 day