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Michael F. Singer Published News and Insights

Michael F. Singer

Michael F. Singer

Attorney, Senior Associate

Michael F. Singer, Esq. is a Senior Associate at Lieser Skaff’s Tampa office, where he focuses his practice on real estate litigation and the representation of both residential and commercial landlords and property managers. He brings extensive experience in landlord-tenant disputes, eviction proceedings, and other property-related legal matters. Michael earned both his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of Florida, graduating cum laude in both programs. As a recipient of the prestigious John W. Donahoo Scholarship, he distinguished himself at UF’s Levin College of Law, where he also served as Articles Editor for the Journal of Technology Law and Policy. His academic achievements and commitment to service earned him the 2013 Young Lawyers Pro Bono Award from the Community Law Program in recognition of his outstanding volunteer legal work.

Florida Eliminates the Commercial Lease Sales Tax

Effective October 1, 2025, Florida will eliminate sales tax on commercial leases, reducing costs and increasing competitiveness for landlords. Landlords and tenants should review existing lease terms, communicate about the changes, and consult with an attorney to ensure that they are prepared for the impact of the upcoming changes.

When a Lease Ends: Tenant at Will vs. Tenant at Sufferance

When a Florida lease ends and the tenant stays, they are either a tenant at sufferance or at will. Knowing which one a tenant is considered under the law is crucial to knowing what your obligations are for evicting the tenant because a tenant at sufferance requires no notice while a tenant at will requires…

Businesses Beware: A Stack of Mail Can Be a Stack of Liability

Even during the COVID-19 pandemic, USPS, FedEx, and UPS continue deliveries with minor interruptions. To protect their legal interests and avoid costly consequences, businesses must stay vigilant with mail handling to avoid missing critical legal deadlines that could lead to waived rights, sanctions, or liabilities given that most courts remain operational.

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