Frequently asked questions.
What clients and referring counsel most often ask about the firm's practice and how it engages.
What kinds of matters does Panther Law Group handle?
The firm handles complex civil litigation in Florida — business and commercial disputes, insurance coverage litigation, catastrophic injury and wrongful death, community association and condominium matters, professional liability and legal malpractice, appellate practice in the Florida District Courts of Appeal and the Eleventh Circuit, and securities litigation and FINRA arbitration.
Do you take insurance coverage cases?
Yes. The firm litigates coverage disputes involving denials, delays, underpayments, and mischaracterized losses — including first-party property claims arising out of hurricanes, wind, water, fire, and other storm-related events. These matters are handled as coverage disputes, not as routine claims work.
How are engagements structured?
Fee structure is matched to the matter. Some engagements are hourly, some contingent, some hybrid, and some defined-scope. When a matter is handled on contingency, costs and expenses may be deducted from any recovery. The proposed structure is set out in a written engagement letter before representation begins.
Where does the firm appear?
Florida state and federal trial courts, Florida's District Courts of Appeal, the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals, and arbitration and administrative forums including FINRA, DBPR, and the EEOC.
Do you work with referring attorneys?
Yes. The firm accepts referrals and co-counsel engagements from Florida counsel in complex civil matters. Referral and co-counsel arrangements are structured to comply with the applicable Rules Regulating The Florida Bar, and the referring attorney's relationship with the client is preserved.
Does contacting the firm create an attorney-client relationship?
No. Submitting the contact form, sending an email, or placing a call does not create an attorney-client relationship. Representation begins only after a written engagement letter is executed.
Can the firm guarantee an outcome?
No. No lawyer may guarantee an outcome. Past results do not guarantee similar outcomes. Every matter turns on its specific facts, evidence, applicable law, venue, deadlines, insurance coverage, damages, and the conduct of the parties.