P : 305.530.4046
F : 305.530.0055
Rick Gross has more than 32 years of legal experience serving a variety of business clients. His multifaceted commercial litigation practice includes aspects of banking, real estate, securities, business torts, and creditors’ rights, including bankruptcy. Rick litigates cases involving such claims in federal and state courts in Florida and throughout the United States. Rick also handles commercial loan workouts and foreclosures involving all types of real property including raw land, retail, office, multifamily, and condominiums throughout the country.
Rick is a former president of the Dade County Bar Association, former chair of The Florida Bar Business Law Section, and a former chair of The Florida Bar Constitutional Judiciary Committee. He also is a former and current chair of a number of ABA Section of Litigation and ABA Business Law Section Committees, and a former member of the Council of the ABA Section of Litigation.
Rick Gross Appointed to Rules of General Practice and Judicial Administration Committee of the Florida Bar
FTC Proposes Nationwide Ban on Noncompete Agreements for All Employers: How to Comment on This Proposed Rule
Litigator Benjamin Stoll Joins Carlton Fields in Washington, D.C.
Rick has been involved in numerous litigation matters throughout his career. Matters handled since 2000 include:
Business Law Section
Rick is frequently asked to speak on various aspects of the law, and has recently been involved in the following speaking engagements and educational events:
This site uses cookies to provide you with more responsive and personalized service. By using this site you agree to our Legal Disclaimer and Online Privacy and Cookie Policy.
The information on this website is presented as a service for our clients and Internet users and is not intended to be legal advice, nor should you consider it as such. Although we welcome your inquiries, please keep in mind that merely contacting us will not establish an attorney-client relationship between us. Consequently, you should not convey any confidential information to us until a formal attorney-client relationship has been established. Please remember that electronic correspondence on the internet is not secure and that you should not include sensitive or confidential information in messages. With that in mind, we look forward to hearing from you.