Larue Firm
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Larue Firm
We are practitioners in the areas of business litigation, defamation, real estate litigation, and probate and trust litigation. Our focus is helping our clients achieve their goals. Whether it's advising them in advance of litigation or advocating on their behalf in the courtroom, we relentlessly pursue our clients' interests through thoughtful, focused representation while maintaining the highest level of professionalism.
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Eric LaRue II is the founder of The LaRue Firm, PLLC where he represents clients in business litigation and complex commercial litigation matters including bet-the-company cases, defamation cases, probate and trust litigation matters, and real estate disputes.

Prior to founding The LaRue Firm, PLLC, Eric practiced at an Orlando area firm where he focused on complex commercial and business litigation, real estate litigation, and community association law.Eric has extensive courtroom experience overseeing cases from inception through resolution, and trying cases at the bench and jury trial levels.
Practice Areas
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In today's ever changing, fast paced marketplace, business owners encounter an unprecedented number of challenges on a daily basis.

From determining which type of entity is best suited for your new company's needs, to negotiating new contracts with vendors, or resolving a business dispute among partners, having competent counsel advising you along the way will ensure you are equipped with the necessary tools to achieve success and steer clear of costly litigation.
Community
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Attorneys are called to fight on behalf of those who cannot fight for themselves. At The LaRue Firm, we are dedicated to helping those in the Central Florida community who are need of legal representation, but without the means to obtain it. We consider it an honor and privilege to serve the community we call home.
Legal Insights
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On occasion, clients will ask me whether they can challenge the validity a will or a deed. The answer is usually "it depends." If the circumstances permit, the will or deed may be deemed invalid because it was obtained through undue influence. Undue influence is when one person's free agency or will is substituted for that of another through over persuasion, force, or other fraudulent or wrongful conduct.
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