Business Law Lawyers in Florida
There are 73 business law attorneys and law firms in Florida, across 4 cities. Compare ratings, hours, and contact details below, or jump straight to a business lawyer near you by city.
Business Law Lawyers by City in Florida
Legal help in Florida
- Florida courts’ self-help resourcesOfficial court guides and forms for people without a lawyer
- Lawyer referral serviceThe Florida Bar Lawyer Referral Service
- Small claims limit: $8,000 (source)
Exceptions and details
Set by court rule, not statute: Fla. Sm. Cl. R. 7.010(b) applies to county-court civil claims for money or property worth up to $8,000, not counting costs, interest and attorney fees. The source is the Florida Small Claims Rules as of July 1, 2026, published by The Florida Bar. Rule 7.010 was amended effective January 1, 2020 and again January 1, 2026; the current text still says $8,000. The same limit applies to individuals and businesses.
Checked September 25, 2026 against official sources. General information, not legal advice — deadlines and limits have exceptions, so confirm with a lawyer.
Business Law Lawyers in Florida — FAQ
How many business law lawyers are in Florida?
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Lawyers Near Me lists 73 business law attorneys and law firms across Florida, covering 4 cities. Each listing includes ratings, hours, and contact details.
How do I find a business lawyer near me in Florida?
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Start with your city below — each city page lists local business law firms ranked by rating and review count. If your town is small, check the nearest larger city; most business law attorneys in Florida take clients from across the state.
How much does a business lawyer cost in Florida?
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Business lawyers commonly charge flat fees for entity formation and standard contracts, and hourly rates or monthly retainers for ongoing work. For work billed by the hour, our free Lawyer Cost Estimator shows average lawyer rates by practice area and state (Clio, 2026). Get the fee agreement in writing before work begins.
Are Florida lawyers licensed by the state?
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Yes. Attorneys must be admitted to the Florida bar to practice in the state. Verify any attorney's standing with the state bar before hiring. This page is general information, not legal advice.