Local Representation for Real Estate & Criminal Defense Law

Oldham Law PLLC has offices at 4970 Park Blvd N, Pinellas Park, FL 33781 and 9800 4th St N, Suite 200, St. Petersburg, FL 33702. The firm serves clients throughout Pinellas County and the greater Tampa Bay area. We also serve Leesburg and The Villages.

Yes. Oldham Law PLLC offers free consultations. You can schedule one by calling 888-737-4129 or by submitting a request online at oldfllaw.com.

Oldham Law PLLC primarily serves St. Petersburg, Pinellas Park, and the surrounding Pinellas County communities. The firm also handles cases throughout the Tampa Bay area and central Florida. We also serve Leesburg and The Villages

Yes. Oldham Law PLLC handles residential and commercial real estate closings in St. Petersburg and Pinellas Park. The firm also assists with contract reviews, for sale by owner transactions, bank representation, and commercial lending.

Yes. Oldham Law PLLC provides criminal defense representation throughout Pinellas County. Attorney Gordon Oldham is a former state prosecutor with the State Attorney’s Office, giving the firm firsthand insight into how cases are built and prosecuted. The firm handles DUI, assault and battery, domestic violence, drug possession, theft, traffic offenses, and more.

Oldham Law PLLC focuses on personalized, cost-effective legal representation rather than volume billing. The firm’s attorneys are former prosecutors and insurance defense attorneys, meaning they have experience on both sides of the legal process. Every client receives direct access to an attorney and a customized legal strategy tailored to their specific situation.

Yes. Oldham Law PLLC represents personal injury clients in St. Petersburg and Pinellas Park. Cases include auto accidents, slip and fall, wrongful death, rideshare accidents, medical malpractice, and insurance disputes.

A real estate contract review is a thorough examination of your purchase or sale agreement by a licensed attorney before you sign. Florida real estate contracts contain deadlines, contingencies, and legal obligations that can be difficult to understand without legal training. Oldham Law PLLC reviews all contract terms to ensure you are protected and fully informed before committing to any transaction.

Yes. For sale by owner (FSBO) transactions in Florida carry significant legal risk without professional guidance. Oldham Law PLLC assists FSBO buyers and sellers in St. Petersburg and Pinellas Park with contract preparation, title searches, closing documentation, and legal compliance so the transaction is completed correctly without a real estate agent.

A real estate closing attorney in Florida oversees the final stage of a property transaction. This includes reviewing and preparing closing documents, conducting a title search, issuing title insurance, coordinating with lenders, collecting and disbursing funds, and recording the deed with the county. Oldham Law PLLC handles real estate closings for buyers, sellers, and lenders throughout Pinellas County.

Title insurance protects buyers and lenders against undiscovered claims, liens, or defects in a property’s title history. In Florida, it is standard practice to purchase title insurance at closing. Oldham Law PLLC can assist with title searches and title insurance as part of the real estate closing process.

Yes. Oldham Law PLLC handles commercial real estate law including commercial lending, bank representation, contract negotiation, and commercial closings in the St. Petersburg and Pinellas Park area.

Oldham Law PLLC handles a wide range of criminal defense cases including DUI, assault and battery, domestic violence, driving with a suspended license, drug possession, robbery, theft, traffic citations, traffic offenses, juvenile offenses, fish and wildlife violations, and violation of injunction.

In Florida, a misdemeanor is a less serious criminal offense punishable by up to one year in county jail. A felony is a more serious charge carrying potential state prison sentences of more than one year. Both types of charges can have lasting consequences on employment, housing, and civil rights. Oldham Law PLLC defends clients against both misdemeanor and felony charges throughout Pinellas County.

Depending on the circumstances, yes. A DUI charge in Florida can potentially be reduced or dismissed based on issues with the traffic stop, breathalyzer calibration, field sobriety test procedures, or law enforcement conduct. Oldham Law PLLC reviews every aspect of your DUI case to build the strongest possible defense.

A first appearance hearing in Florida occurs within 24 hours of a physical arrest. At this hearing, the judge confirms you have legal counsel, reads the charges against you, and determines bail and any conditions of pretrial release. You are not required to speak at a first appearance. Having an attorney like Oldham Law PLLC present or retained before this hearing can significantly impact the outcome.

Yes. Oldham Law PLLC represents juveniles facing criminal charges in Pinellas County. Juvenile cases are handled differently from adult criminal cases in Florida, and early legal intervention can make a significant difference in the outcome and a young person’s future.

Florida’s statute of limitations for most personal injury claims is two years from the date of the injury. Missing this deadline typically bars you from recovering compensation. It is important to contact a personal injury attorney as soon as possible after an accident to preserve evidence and protect your claim.

Oldham Law PLLC handles auto accidents, truck and commercial vehicle accidents, rideshare accidents, slip and fall, wrongful death, medical malpractice, nursing home injuries, dog bites, workplace injuries, injuries on public or private property, and product liability cases in the St. Petersburg and Pinellas Park area.

In a Florida personal injury case you may be entitled to recover medical expenses, lost wages, loss of future earning capacity, pain and suffering, and property damage. In wrongful death cases, surviving family members may also recover funeral costs and loss of companionship. Oldham Law PLLC works to maximize compensation for every client.

Florida is a no-fault insurance state, which means your own Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage pays for your medical bills and a portion of lost wages regardless of who caused the accident. However, PIP has limits and does not cover pain and suffering. To pursue a claim against the at-fault driver for additional damages, your injuries typically must meet Florida’s serious injury threshold. Oldham Law PLLC can help you determine what claims are available to you.

While not legally required, having a business attorney when starting a company in Florida helps ensure your business is properly structured, contracts are enforceable, and your personal assets are protected. Oldham Law PLLC advises business owners in Pinellas County on the best legal structure for their goals and helps them avoid costly mistakes from the start.

Probate is the legal process through which a deceased person’s estate is administered, debts are paid, and assets are distributed to heirs. In Florida, formal probate typically takes six months to two years depending on the complexity of the estate. Oldham Law PLLC guides families through the Florida probate process and can also help structure estates in advance to minimize or avoid probate altogether.

Yes. Several strategies can help Florida residents avoid probate, including establishing a revocable living trust, designating beneficiaries on financial accounts and life insurance policies, holding property in joint tenancy, and using Florida’s enhanced life estate deed (Lady Bird deed). Oldham Law PLLC advises clients in St. Petersburg and Pinellas Park on the most effective approach for their circumstances.

If a person dies without a will in Florida, they are considered to have died intestate. Florida’s intestate succession laws determine how assets are distributed, typically prioritizing a surviving spouse and children. This process can result in outcomes that do not reflect the deceased’s wishes. Oldham Law PLLC helps families navigate intestate estates and encourages proactive estate planning to avoid this situation.