In late 2025, SEC Chairman Paul S. Atkins signaled a major shift in the Commission’s policy agenda with a clear goal: “Make IPOs Great Again.”

Florida is on the verge of joining a growing number of states that authorize Series Limited Liability Companies (Series LLCs). For business owners, real estate investors, fund sponsors, and family offices, this development has the potential to be transformative. For the unwary, however, it also introduces meaningful legal, tax, and securities-law pitfalls.

Since the original drafting of the New York LLC Transparency Act (“NYLTA”), several developments — most notably changes to the federal Corporate Transparency Act (“CTA”) regime and a gubernatorial veto — have dramatically limited the state law’s scope. This post breaks down the current state of the law for entrepreneurs and small business owners.

Florida has long been one of the more employer-friendly states when it comes to enforcing non-compete agreements. That reputation was cemented—and meaningfully expanded—with the enactment of Florida’s CHOICE Act (the Contracts Honoring Opportunity, Investment, Confidentiality, and Economic Growth Act).

When you’re raising capital for your business - whether you have a pre-revenue startup or are a well-established and growing enterprise, one of the first - and most important questions to ask is: “Am I dealing with a security?”

If you're a startup founder preparing to raise capital, one term you'll encounter early on is “accredited investor.” This designation isn't just legal jargon—it determines who you can legally raise money from without registering your offering with the SEC.

One of the most important legal decisions you’ll make when starting a business in Florida is choosing the right business entity.

When launching a startup, founders juggle numerous priorities — building a product, attracting customers, and securing early funding.

Why Every Florida LLC—Even Single-Member and Two-Member Companies—Should Put It in Writing

If you’re a founder raising capital, you’ve probably got a pitch deck, a valuation in mind (maybe pulled from thin air—no judgment), and a list of people (friends and family, angel investors or VCs) to target. But what most founders don’t have.