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Greg Jean-Denis

Greg Jean-Denis

  • Business Law, Collections, Consumer Law ...
  • Florida, New Jersey
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Client Reviews
Tina S. April 16, 2024
Greg Jean-Denis played a pivotal role in helping us win our case! I am delighted to share my positive experience with Greg Jean-Denis, who played a pivotal role in helping us win our case. From the initial consultation to the final resolution, he demonstrated exceptional professionalism, expertise, and dedication. Greg truly possesses a thorough understanding of Florida Real Estate law and demonstrates keen attention to detail throughout the process. He guided us through legal matters beyond our understanding with clarity and patience, ensuring we understood our rights and options at every step. Greg is incredibly accessible and promptly responds to phone calls, text messages, and emails. This level of communication not only provided us with peace of mind, but also ensured that all of our questions and concerns were addressed in a timely manner. I highly recommend Greg Jean-Denis to anyone seeking a knowledgeable and reliable Real Estate attorney. His commitment to client satisfaction and exemplary legal representation truly made a difference in our experience!
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Claimed Lawyer ProfileQ&A
Practice Areas
Business Law
Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
Collections
Consumer Law
Class Action, Lemon Law
Legal Malpractice
Real Estate Law
Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Easements, Eminent Domain, Homeowners Association, Land Use & Zoning, Mortgages, Neighbor Disputes, Residential Real Estate, Water Law
Additional Practice Areas
  • General Civil
  • Small Claims
Fees
  • Free Consultation
    case by case
  • Credit Cards Accepted
    Most major
  • Contingent Fees
    case by case
  • Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
    always reasonable
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
Florida
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New Jersey
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Education
The City University of New York School of Law
J.D.
-
Activities: Law Review, Moot Court,
The City University of New York School of Law Logo
Professional Associations
Melbourne Area Association of Realtors
Realtor
- Current
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Realtor Association of St. Lucie
Realtor
- Current
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Legal Answers
3 Questions Answered
Q. What is the difference between an eviction and an unlawful detainer case?
A: Both an Eviction (FL Stat. Chapter 83) and an Unlawful Detainer case (FL Stat Chapter 82) are entitled to a summary proceeding meaning you can serve the defendant with a five day notice by posting or having a sheriff or process server hand it to them or a member of their household of 15 or older. Both cases can be set for a final hearing fairly quickly if one is required. An Eviction is started by giving written notice of termination of tenancy. An unlawful detainer does not require the same strict notice requirements. Another major difference is that you have to show a landlord tenant relationship in an Eviction while in an unlawful detainer, you can remove someone from property when there is no landlord tenant relationship such as a guest who has overstayed their welcome. One example of a person to remove from a property by unlawful detainer is a live-in girlfriend or boyfriend or even an adult son or daughter. Another major difference is the costs. Some Clerk of Courts in Florida will charge a lower filing fee for an eviction and a higher one for a unlawful detainer even though they are similar. There are other important differences and similarities that can cause your case to go smoothly to Final Judgment or be dismissed. You should consult with an attorney familiar with both chapters of the Florida Law to see what case you should file or what potential defenses you have for either of the cases filed against you. ... Read More
Q. I was given a gift and now my girlfriend wants it back, do I have to give it to her?
A: The answer is maybe. She may disagree as to whether it was a gift. It will depend on the totality of the circumstances and what was the intent of the parties. If it ends up in small claims court, you will probably end up mediating this matter with her to come up with a solution you both can live with.
Q. Do I need to file a motion to obtain dissolution of writ of garnishment if plaintiff not time on my claim of exemption?
A: By statute, the court should dissolve the writ of garnishment if the plaintiff did not timely file their affidavit under Florida Stat. 77.041(3) contesting your claim of exemption.
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Contact & Map
4545 Rivermist Drive
Melbourne, FL 32935
Telephone: (321) 795-1768
Fax: (888) 504-5656
101 SW Fairview Ave
Port St. Lucie, FL 34983
Telephone: (772) 336-4197