Business Formation & Contract Attorney in Miami, Florida
Entity formation, operating agreements, and contract review for Florida founders and business owners.
Build the business on a solid legal footing
Most business problems are cheaper to prevent than to fix. The entity you choose, the way ownership is documented, and the contracts you sign all determine how protected you are when something goes wrong — and something eventually does.
A Yenke Law PLLC helps founders and owners form their companies correctly and review the agreements they are about to sign, so the legal foundation matches the ambition of the business.
How the firm helps
On formation, the firm advises on entity choice (LLC, corporation, or other structure), prepares the formation filings and the internal documents that actually govern the company — operating agreements, bylaws, and ownership records — and explains the obligations that come with each. On contracts, the firm reviews and negotiates the agreements that run the business: client and vendor contracts, leases, services agreements, and the like, flagging the terms that create real risk before you are bound by them. When ownership disputes arise inside the company, the firm also advises shareholders and LLC members — see derivative suits.
Common matters
- LLC and corporation formation
- Operating agreements and bylaws
- Ownership and member/shareholder documents
- Contract review and negotiation
- Client, vendor, and service agreements
- Commercial lease review
- Independent contractor agreements
- Attorney demand letters (flat fee)
A clear process
Understand the business
Goals, ownership, and risk are mapped before structure or terms are recommended.
Document it right
The entity, internal agreements, or contract terms are prepared to protect your position.
Stay protected
The firm flags what to watch going forward and is available as needs arise.
Common questions
Which is better for my business — an LLC or a corporation?
Neither is universally better; it depends on ownership, how you want to be taxed, whether you will raise investment, and how you plan to grow. An LLC offers flexibility and simplicity that suits many small businesses; a corporation can fit companies planning outside investment. The firm walks you through the trade-offs for your specific situation rather than defaulting to one answer.
Can't I just form an LLC myself online?
You can file the paperwork, and many people do — but the filing is the easy part. What protects you is what most online services skip: a proper operating agreement, clean ownership records, and structure that fits your goals. The firm’s value is making sure the company actually holds up when money, partners, or disputes are involved.
Should I really pay a lawyer to review a contract before I sign?
For routine, low-value agreements, often not. For anything that commits real money, locks you in for a long term, or shifts significant risk onto you, a review is inexpensive relative to what a bad clause costs later. The firm can review the whole agreement or focus on the provisions that matter most, depending on what you need.
Do you help with disputes, or only setup?
Both. The firm focuses on getting the formation and contracts right on the front end, advises on contract disputes as they arise, and represents shareholders and LLC members in ownership disputes, including derivative claims. Where a matter calls for resources beyond the firm, it will tell you and help coordinate the right counsel.
Other practice areas.
Put the company on a footing that holds.
A short consultation is often enough to understand where you stand, what your options are, and what it may take to move forward. Inquiries are reviewed for conflicts before any consultation is scheduled.
Submitting an inquiry does not create an attorney–client relationship. Please do not include confidential or time-sensitive information.