Please fill out the following form to get a Free Case Evaluation.
Please fill out the following form to sign up for email updates.
Many Tampa attorneys in their initial consultation with their clients will use the phrase “attorney-client” privilege. This phrase is referring to the confidentiality between the attorney and their client regarding the matters discussed and exchanged during their meetings. Obviously, this is a far more complex subject than the simple one-sentence definition I provided above, so […]
Learn More...Many clients are concerned about telling their Tampa drug attorneys the entire story, including the bad facts. Everyone wants to disclose all the good facts, but leave out the bad, potentially incriminating facts. Frankly, if you are not willing to tell your attorney everything, you are truly wasting your money retaining any attorney. Attorneys are […]
Learn More...Tampa trial attorneys are often asked, “what are interrogatories?” They are a form of written discovery that can be used in Florida civil and family law cases. Ultimately, they are most commonly used in civil and family law cases just due to the nature of the cases. Interrogatories are a cheaper, quicker discovery tool for […]
Learn More...This is one of the more common questions posed to St. Petersburg criminal defense attorneys. Ultimately, this question comes down to a matter of factors, including but not limited to the complexity of the case, the severity of the charges, your expectations concerning the case, your prior history, etc. For example, obviously a first degree […]
Learn More...Tampa Personal Injury Attorneys are constantly asked about what their clients can expect during mediation. Regardless of the case, whether it is a car accident, slip and fall or family law case, the overwhelming majority of Tampa Bay Area judges will require mediation before the matter can go to trial. There are three major points […]
Learn More...A deposition is a tool of discovery for Tampa trial attorneys to use during litigation. During a deposition, a deponent (the person being asked the questions) is placed under oath by the court reporter, or a notary if they’re appearing via telephone. During the deposition, an attorney will ask the deponent multiple questions concerning the […]
Learn More...The business law attorneys at Hackworth Law, P.A. often work with both employers and employees to navigate non-compete agreements in employment contracts. Buyers of a new business may also require the seller(s) to entire into non-compete compete agreements to increase the likelihood that business clients remain with the buyers. Non-compete contracts are enforceable under Florida […]
Learn More...All too often business attorneys do a disservice to businesses by not informing new business start-ups of their potential State of Florida tax liabilities. The attorneys of Hackworth Law, P.A., know that properly advising start-ups is more than registering the new business with the State. Advising a new business of its potential state tax liabilities […]
Learn More...