Internet Law Attorney in Orlando, Florida
If your business lives online — a website, a store, an app, a newsletter — you have legal obligations most owners never hear about until a demand letter arrives. Braslow Legal drafts the documents and policies that keep websites and online businesses compliant: terms of service, privacy policies, disclaimers, and the marketing rules that come with selling online.
Neil Braslow is licensed in Florida and New Jersey, has been selected to Super Lawyers each year from 2022 through 2025, and practiced internet, entertainment, and First Amendment law before founding the firm. You work directly with him — and every document is drafted for how your site actually operates, not from a template.
What we handle
Terms of service — the contract between you and your users: payments, refunds, disputes, and liability limits, tailored to how your site actually works.
Privacy policies — disclosures that match your real data practices and the growing patchwork of state privacy laws that now reach small businesses.
Website compliance reviews — cookie notices, disclaimers, accessibility considerations, and e-commerce requirements, reviewed in one pass.
FTC and influencer marketing rules — endorsement disclosures, testimonial rules, and affiliate marketing compliance for creators and the brands that hire them.
DMCA and content issues — takedown notices, counter-notices, and disputes over copied content.
E-commerce and SaaS agreements — sales terms, subscription terms, and vendor agreements for online businesses.
Frequently asked questions
What legal pages does my website need?
At minimum, terms of service and a privacy policy; most sites also need a disclaimer and, if you sell anything, refund and shipping terms. What belongs in them depends on what the site actually does — a template that doesn’t match your practices can be worse than nothing.
Do small websites really need a privacy policy?
Yes. If you collect so much as an email address, privacy laws in multiple states can apply regardless of your size — and ad platforms, app stores, and email tools require a policy as a condition of use.
What are the FTC rules for influencers and testimonials?
Endorsements must disclose material connections clearly and conspicuously — where people will actually see them — and testimonials cannot claim results that are not typical. Brands can be responsible for their influencers’ posts, so both sides need the rules in their agreements.
Can I copy a privacy policy or terms from another website?
It’s a bad idea twice over: those documents are someone else’s copyrighted work, and they describe someone else’s practices. If your policy promises things you don’t actually do, it can become evidence against you.
What is a DMCA takedown and when should I use one?
A DMCA takedown is the statutory process for getting infringing copies of your content removed by a host or platform. It works fast when done correctly, and there is a counter-notice process if someone wrongly targets your content — we prepare and respond to both.
Talk to an internet lawyer
Whether you’re launching a site, cleaning up compliance, or dealing with copied content, start with a free 30-minute consultation. Call the number at the top of this page or use the scheduling link — you’ll speak with Neil directly.
Braslow Legal serves online businesses and creators throughout Florida — including Orlando, Tampa, and Miami — and New Jersey, with most matters handled fully remotely.
Attorney advertising. The information on this page is general information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship.