Time is critical. Texas law provides specific procedures for commercial evictions, and acting quickly can minimize losses. Contact us immediately to discuss notice requirements, potential defenses, and strategies for recovering unpaid rent and possession of the property.

It depends on your lease terms and the specific circumstances. Common grounds for early termination include violation of use restrictions, failure to maintain insurance, or breach of other lease covenants. We can review your lease and circumstances to assess your rights and options.

CAM disputes often require detailed analysis of lease language, accounting records, and industry standards. We can audit CAM charges, negotiate with landlords, and pursue litigation when necessary to recover overcharges.

Tenant remedies vary based on lease terms and the nature of needed repairs. Options may include rent withholding, self-help repairs with cost offset, lease termination, or damages claims. We can advise on the best strategy for your situation.

Most commercial leases require landlord consent for assignments and subleases, but landlords cannot unreasonably withhold consent in many cases. We can review your lease terms and negotiate with landlords to facilitate transfers when appropriate.

Timeline varies significantly based on case complexity, discovery needs, and whether parties are willing to negotiate. Simple payment disputes may resolve in weeks, while complex breach cases can take months or years.

Potential damages include unpaid rent, property damage, lost profits, attorneys’ fees, costs of re-letting, and consequential damages. Each case is unique, and we work to identify all available remedies and maximize recovery.

Often yes, but negotiation should be strategic and informed. Our trial-ready approach often leads to better negotiated outcomes because opposing parties know we’re prepared to litigate. We can advise when negotiation makes sense and when immediate legal action is necessary.