Flat-fee contracts · Miami, FL
Flat-fee contract review and drafting for Miami businesses
Handled remotely by a California-licensed attorney. $399 to review a contract, $699 for a new contract, $999 for a complex contract.
Questions first? Free 15-minute consult
What is flat-fee contract review for Miami businesses?
Hollingsworth & Hollingsworth offers flat-fee contract services for Miami businesses, from restaurant groups and property managers to importers and fintech founders. A contract review is $399, a new contract is $699, and a complex contract is $999, with scope confirmed in writing before work begins. Everything is handled remotely by a California-licensed attorney, by email, phone, video and e-signature.
Miami runs on hospitality, real estate and trade. Hotels, restaurants and nightlife venues depend on a steady flow of vendor, staffing and event agreements. Developers, brokers and property managers work through leases and management contracts all year. The city's position as a gateway to Latin America and the Caribbean means many companies buy, sell and ship across borders, often with bilingual teams and counterparties in several countries. In recent years a wave of tech and finance companies has added investor, software and services agreements to the mix.
Across all of these, deals move quickly, and a contract often lands on the desk with a signing date already set. An open-ended hourly bill is hard to plan around when a season, a closing or a shipment is waiting. A flat fee tells you the cost before anything starts, and a turnaround measured in hours keeps the paperwork from holding up the business. Because the work happens by email, video and e-signature, a Miami owner can send a contract between service shifts and have a clear read on it the same business day where possible.
Who we help
Who we help in Miami
Hospitality and restaurants
Restaurant groups, hotel operators, bars and catering companies in Miami sign a constant stream of paperwork. Typical needs include vendor and supply agreements, equipment leases, management agreements for hotel outlets, private event contracts, and independent contractor agreements for chefs, promoters and staff. A review before signing helps owners understand termination rights, minimum purchase commitments and who carries the risk when an event is cancelled.
Real estate and property management
Property managers, small landlords, short-term rental operators and brokerages across Miami-Dade handle agreements that repeat with small but important differences. Common requests include property management agreements, commercial lease reviews, referral and co-brokerage agreements, and contractor agreements for renovation work. Owners often want a plain-English read of fee structures, renewal terms and maintenance obligations before committing to a multi-year arrangement.
Import, export and Latin America trade
Distributors, freight forwarders and wholesalers in Miami regularly buy from and sell to partners in Latin America and the Caribbean. They need distribution agreements, supply and purchase agreements, sales representative agreements and confidentiality agreements that hold up across borders. Payment terms, delivery responsibilities, exclusivity and which country's law applies are the points that most often deserve a careful look.
Tourism, events and nightlife
Event producers, charter operators, tour companies and venue owners work on tight calendars built around festivals, art weeks and the winter season. They typically need talent and performer agreements, venue rental contracts, sponsorship agreements, and waivers or service terms for guests. Clear cancellation, weather, deposit and liability clauses matter most when a single weekend carries much of the season.
Tech, fintech and finance
Miami's newer tech and finance companies, including fintech startups, digital asset ventures, family offices and remote-first software teams, need founder and advisor agreements, SaaS terms, consulting agreements and mutual NDAs. Investment and operating agreements for small funds or holding companies usually fall into the complex contract tier because they involve several parties and negotiated terms.
What we handle
Common contracts we review and draft for Miami companies
- Vendor and supply agreement. Restaurants and hotels use these to lock in food, beverage and linen suppliers, so we look closely at pricing changes, minimums and missed deliveries.
- Commercial lease. Retail, restaurant and office tenants in Miami review leases for rent escalations, build-out responsibilities, storm-related closures and personal liability language before they sign.
- Distribution agreement. Importers and exporters rely on these to set territory, exclusivity, pricing and delivery terms with partners across Latin America and the Caribbean.
- Property management agreement. Owners and managers use these to define fees, leasing authority, maintenance approvals and how either side can end the relationship.
- Event and venue agreement. Producers and venues set deposits, cancellation rules, capacity, security and insurance responsibilities for galas, weddings, festivals and private parties.
- Independent contractor agreement. Hospitality and creative businesses use these for chefs, promoters, photographers and consultants, clarifying payment, ownership of work and the working relationship.
- Mutual NDA. Founders and trading companies share pricing, supplier lists and product plans under a nondisclosure agreement before a partnership or investment conversation starts.
How it works
How it works remotely
Upload or email your contract
Pay your flat fee, then email [email protected] with the agreement, or the details of the contract you need drafted.
Scope confirmed in writing
We confirm the scope, the tier, and the governing law in writing before any work begins. Outside flat-fee scope? We tell you first and refund your payment.
Attorney work product
A redline and plain-English summary for a review, or a ready-to-sign draft for a new contract, prepared by the attorney, not a template tool.
Same business day where possible
Turnaround is measured in hours, not weeks. We confirm timing when we confirm scope.
We work from San Diego, and our office hours of 5:00 AM to 9:00 PM Pacific run from 8:00 AM to midnight Eastern, so a Miami business has the full working day and the evening to reach us. Send the contract by email or upload it, talk it through by phone or video, and sign the engagement by e-signature. There is no need to meet in person, and nothing about the process requires a trip across the country.
Pricing
Three flat fees for Miami businesses
$399 flat
Contract Review
For when someone hands you a contract to sign.
- Full attorney read of your agreement
- Plain-English summary of key terms, risks, and red flags
- Tracked-changes redline and a short call
$699 flat
New Contract
For when you need a new agreement drafted.
- Attorney-drafted contract built around your deal
- One round of revisions
- Ready-to-sign final document
$999 flat
Complex Contract
For longer or more involved agreements.
- Everything in the $699 tier
- Multi-party, partnership, operating, and shareholder agreements
- Two rounds of revisions
Flat fee covers one contract per engagement. The attorney sets the new-contract tier ($699 or $999) based on the complexity of your agreement and confirms it in writing before any work begins.
Pay above, then email [email protected]. Not sure which new-contract tier fits? Pay $699 to start. If the attorney determines your agreement is complex, we confirm the $999 tier with you before any work begins.
Governing law
Who handles your Miami contract, and under which state's law?
Legal services are provided by a California-licensed attorney. We are available to businesses nationwide. Many Miami agreements are governed by Florida law; tell us the governing law when you send your contract, and we will confirm we can assist or associate local counsel before any work begins.
Counterparties in Miami often draft their agreements under Florida law with disputes heard in local courts, while cross-border deals may point to another country's law or to arbitration. We flag choice-of-law, venue and dispute-resolution clauses in the redline so you can see where a disagreement would be decided and under which rules. When a contract is governed by law other than California's, we confirm up front whether we can assist or whether local counsel should be associated.
Common questions
Flat-fee contracts for Miami businesses: FAQs
Do you need to meet in person in Miami?
No. Every engagement runs by email, phone, video and e-signature, so there is no office visit to schedule. You send the contract, we confirm scope and price in writing, and the finished review or draft comes back to your inbox. Many Miami clients prefer this because they can handle it between shifts, showings or shipments without leaving the business.
Can you review a contract governed by Florida law?
Legal services are provided by a California-licensed attorney. When a contract is governed by Florida law, or any law other than California's, tell us when you send it. We will confirm we can assist or associate local counsel before any work begins, so you know the plan and the price before anything is billed.
How fast is turnaround for a Miami business?
Turnaround is measured in hours, and we aim for the same business day where possible. Because our day starts at 8:00 AM Eastern and runs until midnight Eastern, a contract sent in the morning can often come back that afternoon or evening. If a signing date is fixed, mention it when you send the file so we can plan around it.
Which tier fits a restaurant group's partnership or management agreement?
A standard vendor or contractor agreement usually fits the $699 new contract tier. A partnership, an operating agreement for a multi-location group, or a management deal with several parties and negotiated terms usually falls in the $999 complex contract tier, which includes two rounds of revisions. The attorney sets the tier and confirms it in writing before any work begins.
Can you help with a contract from a supplier in Latin America?
Yes, within a limited scope. Send the agreement along with any English translation you already rely on, and tell us which country's law it names. We will flag payment, delivery, exclusivity and dispute-resolution terms, and confirm up front whether we can assist with that governing law or should associate local counsel. We do not negotiate with the supplier on your behalf.
Get your Miami contract handled today.
After payment, email your contract or your new-contract details to [email protected]. Prefer to talk first? Call (619) 810-1427.
Attorney advertising. This page is general information and does not create an attorney-client relationship. That relationship begins only after we confirm there is no conflict of interest and you sign a written engagement agreement. This is limited-scope contract review and drafting and is not a substitute for full legal representation. Legal services are provided by a California-licensed attorney. Prices and turnaround are confirmed at engagement.
