Start by gathering all related documents and evidence, then reach out to a legal professional who can guide you through your options and help you understand your rights.
Yes, if you can prove that the interference caused you financial harm, you may be able to seek compensation for your losses.
In Florida, you generally have four years from the time of the interference to file a complaint, but it's wise to act sooner rather than later.
Common examples include someone persuading a business partner to break a deal or a competitor trying to poach clients using false information.
You'll need proof of your contract, evidence of the interference, and documentation showing how the interference resulted in losses for you.
If you believe someone purposely tried to break your contract with another party and you faced negative consequences, you might have a case. However, it’s always good to consult with a legal expert.
Intentional interference with a contract happens when someone intentionally disrupts an agreement between two parties, causing one party to suffer losses or damages.