Tampa Unfair Competition Lawyers
Intellectual Property Attorneys Representing Businesses and Taking Referrals
The Tampa unfair competition attorneys of Steele Law Group, P.A., have more than 30 years of experience representing Florida businesses, in-house counsel and out-of-state businesses in unfair competition litigation.
Steele Law Group, P.A., clients benefit from the firm's experience. In-depth legal knowledge in a wide range of intellectual property and unfair practice matters allows the firm to be one step ahead in cases that involve:
The Steele Law Group, P.A., attorneys have experience with all of these legal areas, and they thoroughly understand the nuances involved with the damage awards available for each of these types of cases. The issue of damage awards is crucial to civil litigation, especially intellectual property and unfair competition matters. In most practice areas, a case could have great evidence and a showing of causation can be a simple affair, but if damages cannot be shown, there is not much value to the case, because the plaintiff does not stand to gain much.
Whether representing plaintiffs or defendants in unfair competition and intellectual property cases, the attorneys' knowledge and experience in the important area of damage awards are a benefit to their clients.
St. Petersburg Business Tort Attorneys
Steele Law Group, P.A., does not take consumer cases, cases on contingency, wrongful discharge cases or gender discrimination cases. Steele Law Group, P.A., takes cases for businesses, in-house counsel and other referring attorneys throughout southern Florida.
For arrange for a consultation with a lawyer from Steele Law Group, P.A., e-mail the firm or call 813-223-2060.
Terms of Use
The commentary, information, opinions, and analyses conveyed on this site by Steele Law Group, P.A. ("SLG"), do not constitute legal advice and shall not be construed as such. The content of the website may or may not be updated on any regular basis, so you should not assume that such content is current.
This letter confirms that your access of SLG's website, and your review of the content of that website:
1. Creates no attorney-client relationship privilege of any kind between SLG, or any employee of SLG, and you;
2. Creates no obligation, express or implied, for SLG, or for any employee of SLG, to keep confidential any information disclosed by you to SLG;
3. Imposed no obligation, express or implied, for SLG, or for any employee of SLG, to refrain from representing any person or business entity in any dispute involving (i) any confidential information disclosed by you to SLG or (ii) any person or business entity identified by you during your access of SLG's website;
4. Creates no obligation, express or implied, for SLG to update the commentary, information, opinions, or analyses published on its website;
5. Establishes or creates no warranty of the accuracy or reliability of any commentary, information, opinions, or analyses published on its website; or
6. Implied that the website, or its content, is sponsored by, affiliated with, or approved by, directly or indirectly, the American Bar Association ("the ABA") or any section of the ABA, The Florida Bar (or any section of The Florida Bar), the Business Law Section of The Florida Bar (or any committee of the Business Law Section), or any other section, subsection, committee, or subcommittee of the ABA or The Florida Bar.
Your access or use of SLG's website does not create or establish an attorney-client relationship. Very specifically, SLG will not provide legal advice to you unless and until you have entered into an attorney-client relationship with SLG in accordance with the "Client Engagements" section of this website.
Copyright Notice
All postings and other related content on SLG's website are the exclusive property of Thomas T. Steele, and they are protected by federal copyright law. Thomas T. Steele expressly prohibits the copying, in whole or in part, of any protected commentary, information, opinions, or analyses published on this website.
Client Engagements
If you want to enter into an attorney-client relationship with SLG, we must first:
(1) Clear conflicts of interest. You do not want to disclose any additional sensitive information to SLG, or to any employee of SLG, if SLG already represents a party adverse to you.
(2) Enter into a signed engagement letter between you and SLG. That engagement letter will outline critical non-financial terms, the scope of the engagement, and the financial terms of the engagement, including but not limited to whether those terms (i) involve a retainer, (ii) are predicated upon an hourly rate, or (iii) involve a contingent-fee arrangement.
SLG assists clients every day who have problems related to business transitions, employment terminations, and other competitive disputes. In particular, SLG represents and advises employees, agents, independent contractors, and other persons about the validity and enforceability of restrictive covenants in Florida. Given the fact-specific nature of that advice, SLG renders such advice only in written opinion letters signed by Thomas T. Steele. Any such advice not set forth in a writing signed by Thomas T. Steele is null and void and must not be relied upon for any purpose. Please write or telephone me about whether an attorney-client relationship makes sense for you on the facts of this dispute.
