A Miami firm that specializes in offshore asset protection is taking a South Florida businessman to court, alleging his LawyersLimited.com website masquerades as a law firm while steering clients away from licensed attorneys.
Blake Harris, founding principal of Blake Harris Law LLC. Courtesy photoA Miami firm that specializes in offshore asset protection is taking a South Florida businessman to court, alleging that his LawyersLimited.com website masquerades as a law firm while steering clients away from licensed attorneys.
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"They ignored him. They went behind his back. And now they’re thumbing their nose at him," claimed plaintiffs’ attorney Patrick Montoya, senior partner at Bryson Harris Suciu DeMay.
"This was a very small portion of our practice two, three years ago. And now it’s becoming a significant portion of it," said The Haggard Law Firm partner Pedro Echarte. "The more we dig into it, the more claims we’re seeing. ... The risk is just astronomical."
Between late November 2025 and April 2026, six Florida courts, the U.S. District Courts for the Middle and Southern Districts of Florida and four state courts across Jacksonville and the Panhandle, dismissed claims against equipment finance companies that had originated and then assigned loan agreements. Across jurisdictions, courts held that the mandatory forum selection clauses remained enforceable by the assignor.
The decision classifying Streamate performers as employees is believed to be the first of its kind involving remote webcam models in the country, said Charles Kocher of McOmber McOmber & Luber in Marlton, New Jersey, who represents the plaintiff and members of the class.
"This is a major event in the regulation of AI," said Berger Singerman partner Alejandro Miyar, who is not involved in the case. "There has been a lot of discussion about how it should be regulated. Not a lot of people have done it."
