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ARTICLE · 13 NOVEMBER 2012

Choice Of Law

Molly Cox, an associate with Rumberger, Kirk & Caldwell, discusses strategies which bring law from other states into Florida’s courts.

United StatesLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration

It is important not only to ensure that you are litigating in the correct place, but also that you are applying the correct laws. Just because you are litigating a case in Florida, does not necessarily mean that Florida law should be applied to your case. 

Molly Cox, an associate with Rumberger, Kirk & Caldwell, discusses strategies which bring law from other states into Florida's courts. 

Related Questions

  • What is Choice of Law?

Typically, the rights, remedies and standards of conduct applied to a case are determined based upon the substantive law of the jurisdiction where the case is pending. In other words, Florida law will generally be applied to a case being litigated in Florida. However, a party to the proceeding can argue that another jurisdiction's law should be applied. If the argument is raised, then the court should conduct a choice of law analysis. 

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