Short Answer

For a partnership dispute consultation, gather the documents that answer four questions: who owns what, who controls what, where the money went, and what changed. Start with the operating or shareholder agreement, formation records, recent financials, bank access, tax returns, and the messages that show the dispute. Do not wait until every file is perfect. A short factual timeline and the best records you already have are more useful than a disorganized document dump. If you were locked out, bring proof of what you can no longer access.

Call Aaron directly at 305-672-7495 or request a consultation.
almost 30 years representing business owners in high-stakes disputes.
As seen in The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and Miami Herald.

When This Becomes Urgent

• A lawsuit, meeting, vote, capital call, buyout deadline, or closing is pending.
• Access to records is shrinking or you believe documents may disappear.
• Company money, customers, assets, or contracts are moving.

What Usually Goes Wrong

• Sending thousands of unlabeled files without identifying the documents that matter most.
• Editing, annotating, or forwarding records in ways that alter useful metadata.
• Leaving out communications that may be unhelpful to your position and surprise counsel later.

Why Miami Experience Matters

Miami business disputes often combine corporate records with leases, property entities, licensing, financing, and related companies. An experienced Miami litigator knows which records connect those layers. That lets the first meeting focus on leverage and urgency instead of spending the entire hour discovering that the valuable asset is owned by a different LLC or that the controlling document is a side letter signed at closing.

Local proof: Aaron Resnick's background

What to Have Ready

• Operating agreement, shareholder agreement, bylaws, amendments, and side letters.
• Articles, Sunbiz history, ownership ledger, cap table, and contribution proof.
• Three years of tax returns, financial statements, bank records, and distributions.
• Key contracts, leases, loans, guarantees, licenses, and insurance policies.
• A one page timeline plus the ten most important emails, texts, or letters.

What Typically Happens Next

The consultation begins with goals and urgency, then tests the documents against the other side's conduct. Counsel identifies missing records, immediate preservation steps, contractual procedures, and realistic paths such as negotiation, buyout, mediation, records litigation, injunction, or dissolution. A clean intake packet also makes conflicts review and early case assessment faster, while preserving attorney time for strategy rather than file sorting.

Related Questions and Reading

• What Can I Do If My Business Partner Is Taking Money?
• What Happens When 50/50 Business Partners Cannot Agree?
• Can I Inspect the Company's Books and Records in Florida?
• partnership and shareholder disputes
• How Do I End a Business Partnership in Florida?
• Browse all Ask Aaron answers

Disclaimer

This is general information, not legal advice. Viewing this page or contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship. Deadlines can be short. If your matter is time sensitive, call the office at 305-672-7495.